FARMERS! THIS IS
YOUR WAR. BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
»
FO R
S u c c ru of T eutonic Arm * Spell*
D espoliation fo r A m eri­
can P roducer*
L ot »« th in k fo r a w hile how th e
w a r ror.r ' r m th e fa in ie r.
\ \ e v e n t to w a r w ith G erm any
p a rtly heeauso th e ru le r* of th a t
co u n try re fu se d to le t ua »end to
E u ro ; e o u r sh ip s lad en w ith tr a in
a n d co tto n . T hey su n k th e ship* and
cru elly m u rd e re d o u r sailo rs.
Now
anppoae we allow ed th e m to sto p all
o u r shipping, w h ere w ould you be?
N one o f y o u r goods w ould be sold
In foreig n c o u n trie s, w ith th e re s u lt
th a t you would g e t n o th in g Tke th e
p ric e s w hich you g et today. T h is w a r
ts b ein g w aged p a rtly thn* you m ay
o b ta in fa ir p ric e s fo r yo u r goods.
W h a t is going to h ap p en if we
lo se th is w ar* P ric e s o f farm p ro ­
d u ce will d ro p ; th e G erm a n s will
Im pose tax a tio n upon you w hich will
c rip p le you for th e n e x t tw en ty year*.
W o rse th a n th a t, tf th e G erm an* get
o v e r here, th ey w ill tr e a t you in ju s t
th e sam e w ay a s th e y h av e th e fa rm ­
er* of P rance. B elgium an d Ita ly . In
th e s e sectio n s fa rm h o u ses h av e been
•h o t to p 'eces, cro p s w asted and
b u rn e d ; even fru it tre e s chopped
dow n, th e c a ttle sto len , th e m en sen t
In to sla v e ry to w o rk for G orm an
m a s te rs , th e ir w om en ill-tre a te d in
w ay s tha* oannot be ta lk e d of in
p rin t, th e ir little c h ild re n h av e had
th e i r h an d s chopped o tf in o rd a r th a t
th e y m ay n e v e r fig h t or do any m ore
wsefii! w ork ag ain .
You m ay say "su ch th in g s w ill n o t
h ap p e n h e re .”
T h ey said t'.;!s in
F ra n c e , in Belgium and in Italy . Such
th in g s w ill ha- pen h e re Ju st a s su re
a s you a re alive, u n le ss we sm ash
th o Ge m ans so u tte rly th a t th e y a re
u n a b le to rea c h th is c o u n try . T h e
C e rm a n fleet e n d th e G erm an arm y
-Will ta k e j t -: one w pk to u .t h e re
It we a re bes*en. The? h av e m ade
u p th e ir m .n d s th a t A m tric a sh a ll
pay.
Is th e re a fa rm e r w ho will sta n d
fo rw a rd now ar.d ■ ly , " T h is w a r does
n o t co n cern m e ’"
You have m o n e ' th a t you do n o t
need a t p re s e n t. 1 -n it to th e Gov­
e rn m e n t at good it. e re s t; w h e t you
w a n t th e m oney be - h ae~ n you e a s
borrow on yo :r bor.d. o r s->!l it. I'n c le
Sam will ta k e c s r e of yo ;r m oney
u n til you need it a n d pay you In te re s t
on It.
Go ar.d buy a L ib e rty Bond to ­
m orro w .
D o n 't be a s ta rk e r, and d o n 't fooi
y o u :? e lf w it' th e id - a th a t you a.c
to o fur aw a fr.-.m th e w a r fo r it tc
h u r t you. R e m e m b e r 1914. w hen th e
G e rm a n s u p se t th e w o rld 's sh ip p in g ,
a n d you took w h a t you could g e t for
y o u r p ro d u cts.
T h in k of th e tw e n ty y e a rs s ta rv a ­
tio n p rices a h e a d o f you. in c a se we
a r e beaten .
T h is is y o u r w ar. an d if you w o n 't
g e t in it you d e se rv e to lose y o u r
A m erican C itizen sh ip .
Cal! in a t th e b ank to m o rro w , and
ta lk it over.
Third Lihe-ty Loan
By Cell*
L ouise C ritte n to n
S erio u sly co n sid ered , w ith in sig h t
a n d u n d e rsta n d in g , th e T h ird L ib erty
L oan m ean s b u t one th in g —sta b ility
T h e u n ification o f G o v e rn m e n t and
people.
T h e m uch o r little w hich th e peo­
p le place a t th e h a n d s of th e G overn­
m en t, p ro p o rtio n a te to w h a t th e y pos­
sess, will have b eh in d It no t alone
th e voice o f th e people b u t a s well
th e u n ited w ill a n d force of th e peo­
ple againEt a w a r w hich th re a te n s to
e n g u lf th e w hole n a tio n a l fam ily.
• W e a re b ein g Ju st to o u rselv es if
w e place o u r m oney w here It is safe
!And we a re liv in g up to th e d ic ta te s
-of o u r n atio n al conscience, w hich also
¡is o u r fam ily conscience.
( T h e m ost sa fe and reasonable In­
v e stm e n t p ossible is w ith o u r G overn­
m en t. F o r th e G o vernm ent Is but
o u rse lv e s view ed th ro u g h th e m a g n ­
ifying glass.
' If we w ere b o ra In th e U nited
■States we love o u r b irth p lace. I t Is
borne. If we w ere allow ed to adopt
t h e U nited S ta te s th a t offered to ua
m o re th a n o u r o p p ressin g birth-coun­
t r y ; offered to us m ore freedom , a
w id e r scope, th e n th ro u g h th a t adop­
tio n
wt> have gained r. P riv ileg e
w o rth y of even g re a te r devotion and
(love.
’ So. let us a ll be glad th a t a T h ird
L ib e rty Loan is pending. It is a good
sig n th a t we tr u s t ourselves, th a t we
a r e ready d ep o sito rs in th e P ro tectiv e
Bank o f Home.
"K eep th e hom e Ores b u rn in g ” ts
• o lig h t slogan, lig h tly spoken. Only
w hen th e fire is quenched by a bomb
4 ro p p e d dow n th ro u g h th e home-
« h im n ey . ra n w e fully realize how
p re cio u s an d p rized is th a t cherished
• a d c h eerfu l flame.
W e m u st n o t and sh all not w ait
f o r th a t.
T h e T h ird L ib e rty Bond a w a its us
a n d we a r e ready.
YOUR
DUTY
ANO
W HY
" W e a r e fig h tin g thl* w a r for th e
g e n e ra tio n a s well* as th is. We
• r e d e d ic a tin g th e life blood o f th is
- ssatlon t h a t o u r c h ild re n an d o ur
c h ild re n 's c h ild re n MAY EN JO Y T H E
B L E S S IN G S O F L IB E R T Y —O T H E R S
IN T H IS C O U N T R Y W IL L GIVE
T H E I * BLO O D: YOU G IV E YOUR
^ fO N E Y .”
—-G eo rg e W . W lc k e rsh a m . F o rm e r
l
V . B. A tto rn e y G e n e ra l
Children Cry for Fletcher's
* .*
A LL
K IN D S
OF
FRUIT and JARS
GO
32
1%
TO
»
The Farmers Store Of Quality
A. W. Schrunk
270 N. Commercial Street,
T lio K i n d Y o u H itv o A l w a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h i t ’i I t b u n
l u u s o f o r o v e r IU> jre ttr s , l ia s b o r n e t h o sl ia r r o oi’
iim i lia s b o r n m .td o u n d e r h ' s p e r ­
s o n a l ati|M-r\ Islo n s lu e « U s i n f a n c y ,
i -tK A l l o w n o outs t o d c r t d v o y o u i n t h i s .
A ll C o u n t e r f e i t s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d “ J u s t - u s - g o o d ” nr«« b u t
E x p e rim e n t* t h a t triiio w ith a n d e n d u m r e r th e h e a lth of
l u l u u t * a n d C 'h l id r o u —E x p e r l e n e o a g a i n s t E x|x.*rltucuU
SR
SR
*2
_
H ig h e s t C a s h P r i c e r a i l
, i p
F o r P ro d u ce
Salem,
Oregon
&
K
What is CASTOR IA
Ss
m - m
(T n sto ria Is a h a r m l e s s a i i h a t l t u t e f o r C a s t o r O il. f ' n r e -
R o r ie , D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g S y r u p s .
I l l s p leasan t.
It
I 'o iita ln s n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r Na root In
Riihstanew . I t s a g e is I t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s
* m id a l l a y s F e v e r i s h n e s s .
F o r m o re th a n tld riy y e a rs It
lia s b e e n i n c o n s t a n t u * a f o r t h e r e l i e f o f C o n s t i p a t i o n ,
F l a t u l e n c y , W i n d C o lie , a l l T e e t h i n g T r o u b l e s a n d
IM urrlio-n.
I t r e g u la te s th e S to m a c h a n d llo w els,
a s s im ila te s th o F o o d , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sleep .
T h o a C b l l d r o u ' s 1* u n a c e a —T h o M o t h e r ’s F r i e n d .
WITH THE ALLIES AMERICANS ASKED TO
LIMIT USE OF SUGAR
3ritish Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Half,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All N atio n s P e rm it Use of S w eeten in g
fo r Home P re se rv in g P u rp o se *
A m e ric a 's new s u g a r ra tio n o f tw o
p o u n d s a m onth p e r p erso n Is equitn
ble w hen com parer! w ith th e su g a r r a ­
tion en fo rced by rig id g o v e rn m e n ta l
u n it r in K nglnnd. F ra n c e an d Italy , n a ­
tio n s w ith w hich we a re sh a rin g su g ar.
E ach A llied n a tio n —in th e m a tte r of
siu-t.r co n su m p tio n —Is s h a rin g on n e a r­
est [Missible equal te rm s th e h a rd sh ip s
Inn- sed by g re a tly a lte re d c o n d itio n s
In th e w orld s u g a r situ a tio n .
F o rm e rly c la sse d a s a luxury, su g a r
Is now a w a r tim e e sse n tia l. T h e fa ir
an d Just division o f tills esse titia l Is
in th e h an d s o f th e v a rio u s A llied
food c o n tro llers.
T h e U nited S ta te s F ood A d m in istra ­
tion h a s a sk ed th is ra tio n to o b serv e
a v o lu n tary s u g a r ra tio n of tw<
p o u n d s p er p erson a m onth.
in th e o th e r c o u n trie s a t w a r w ith
G erm an y s u g a r is o n e o f th e scarce
a rtic le s on ev ery m enu— w het h e r in
th e h o useholds o f both rich an d lator.
o r in th e untels.
E n g lan d to d ay h a s a s u g a r ra tio n
o f tw o pounds |«-r m onth |»er jiorHon.
In F ra n c e th e ra tio n Is a pound a n d a
h a lf a n / ■ * Ita ly It Is one |M>und a
m onth. And th e p ric e s In u llled coun­
trie s a re from tw o to th re e tim e s as
high a s in A m erica.
If you go to a hotel In E ng ln n d o r
F ra n c e th ese d ay s Hnd o rd e r tea o r
coffee they se rv e a b so lu tely no s u g a r
w ith i t If you w an t s u g a r you m ust
b rin g It w ith you.
In E n g lan d It Is allo w ab le to use
o n e-seventh o f an o unce o f s u g a r In
th e p re p a ra tio n o f e ach luncheon. In
F ra n c e m any p e rso n s c a rry little sac­
c h a rin e ta b le ts a b o u t w ith th em fo r
use In h o tels an d in E n g lan d rich and
[>oor m ust ta k e th e ir su g a r w ith them
If th e y wish to h av e sw eeten ed tea
w hile v isitin g frie n d s.
B efo re th e w a r s ta rte d F ra n c e hnd
B25.00B a c re s d evoted to su g a r p ro d u c ­
tion. By 11)17 th e F re n c h su g a r a c re ­
age had decreased to 180.000 acres.
T oday th e F re n c h man o r w om an w ith a
su g a r card h as do a ss u ra n c e w h a te v e r
th a t he o r she will be ab le to a c tu a lly
buy su g ar. T o buy It, one m u st first
find I t
.
Italy Ha* ”8tate Sugar."
E sp ecially d ra s tic re g u la tio n s govern
th e use of su g a r In Ita ly . Its m a n u ­
fa c tu re . d istrib u tio n an d sale a re close­
ly controlled, an d In p a rt a c tu a lly
tak e n o v er by th e s ta te .
S a c c h a rin e Is p e rm itte d to be sold
an d used a s a s u b s titu te fo r s u g a r and
th e g o v ern m en t m a n u fa c ta re s a m ix­
tu re of a a c c h a rin e a n d s u g a r called
" S ta te S u g ar." w hich is la rg e ly used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
G erm any, b efo re th e w ar, p roduced
a g re a t su rp lu s of su g a r an d e x p o rted
la rg a q u a n titie s. T o d ay th o G erm an s
have v irtu a lly gone o u t o f th e e x p o rt
business, b u t h av e p le n ty o f ch eap
su g a r fo r horse nse.
W holesale p ric e s p re v a le n t In th e
Allied n atio n s, acco rd in g to In fo rm a ­
tion received by th e U n ited S ta te s
Food A d m in istra tio n a re a s fo llo w s:
E ngland, 10 c e n ts a p o u n d ; F ra n c e .
12 c e n ts : Ita ly , 2fl c e rts .
W hile th e se high p ric e s a re being
paid ab ro ad th e A m erican w holesale
p rlca la being held a t
cents.
R e fo re st B a ra H illsides.
T h e sc a rc ity o f lu m b e r fo r m in e p il­
lar* an d o th e r m ina u se s h a s led to
th e c re a tio n o f a fo re stry d e p a rtm e n t
by sev e ra l o f th e la rg e m in in g com ­
pan ies, one o f w hich h a s Ju st re f o r­
e ste d B eu r cre e k w a te rsh e d w ith 5,000
w h ite pine n o d fi,000 N orw ay sp ru ce
tre e s.
T h irty th o u sa n d m o re tr e e s a re In
p ro cess o f c u ltiv a tio n a t H a u to , Pa..
In th e P a n th e r C reek valley. W hen
tim b e r Is re ad y to c u t in th e v icin ity
o f th e m ines tro u b leso m e w a its an d
long h a u ls a-tll be elim in ated .
M ore tim b e r In th e a n th r a c ite r e ­
gion w ould sto p floods, ad d to tb r
w a te r supply, re d u c e th e d ro u g h t pe
rlo d s an d e n ab le th e a n th r a c ite Indua
tr y to add to Its o u tp u t. M any th o u ­
sa n d s of a c re s a re a v a ila b le a b o u t th<
m ine« fo r re fo re sta tio n .
GENUINE
CASTOR IA
ALWAYS
l Bears the Signature of
Must Use No More Than Tw o Pounds
Per Person a Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
In Use For Over 30 Years
T h e K in d Y o u H omo A l w a y s B o u g h t
Stocks Will Be Sliort Until Beginning of New
Year—Ration May Be Enlarged Then.
T w o p o u n d s o f sugHr a m o n t h - l m l f red u ctio n . In E u ro p e th e p re se n t ra
a |x>und u w eek—th a t 1» th e s u g a r r a ­ tlou is alread y reduced to a m inim um .
* O ur S itu atio n .
tio n th e U. S. Food A d m in istratio n
T h e situ atio n w hich the U nited
h a s a sk e d e v ery A m erican to o b serv e S ta te s f a c e s In its effo rts to m ain tain
u n til J a n u a r y 1, It*111. lu o rd e r to m ake a fa ir d istrib u tio n o f su g a r to th e A l­
s u re th e re sh all he enough fo r o u r lied w orld Is as follow s :
S u g a r supplies th ro u g h o u t th e coun­
A rm y an d N avy, fo r th e A llied arm ie s
try . in homes, sto res, fac to rie s and
ai.tl fo r th e c iv ilian s o f th o se n atio n s.
b a k e rie s a re a t a low ebb. We m ust
By New Y e ar's th e w orld s u g a r s it­ m ake increased su g a r sh ip m en ts to th e
Allies.
.
u a tio n will be reliev ed so m ew h at by
Production of A m erican beet and
th e new crop. C uban s u g a r of th is L ouisiana cane cro p s have been d is a p ­
y e a r's cro p w ill be a rriv in g in th is pointing.
P o rto Rico crop* have been c u r­
c o u n try .
tailed .
E v ery a v a ila b le s u g a r so u rce w ill he
Im m ense eugar sto ck s in J a v a c a n ­
d ra w n on by th e Food A d m in istratio n not be reached on a cco u n t of th e sh ip ­
ping sh o rta g e : sh ip s a re needed for
d u rin g th e n e x t w in te r m o n th s to m ain ­
tro o p m ovem ents and m unitions.
ta in sufficient sto c k s h e re to keep up
Arm y and Navy su g a r req u irem en ts
o u r n a tio n a l s u g a r supply. D u rin g Oc­ have increased as well as those from
th e Allies.
to b e r th e first A m erican beet -lUtur
M ost In d u stries lining sugur have hud
w ill a rriv e In th e m a rk e ts. By -th e th e ir a llo tm en t reduced by one-hulf;
m id d le o f N ovem ber som e o f o u r L ou­ Home w ill receive no sugar.
llonnehoIdH should miike every e f­
isia n a c an e c ro p w ill be a v a ila b le . All
o f th is s u g a r a n d m ore m ay he needed fort to p reserv e th e fru it crop w ith o u t
su g ar, o r w ith sm all am o u n ts o f sugar.
to keep th is n a tio n supplied on u re- L a te r, w hen th e su g a r supply Is la rg ­
d ticed ra tio n a n d to sa fe g u a rd th e A l­ er, th e can n ed fru it may be sw eeten ed
lied su g a r ra tio n from still f u r th e r ns It Is used.
W a r Time Sweeteners
MERICA has several excellent war time sweet­
eners that will be used largely during the
shortage in the sugar supply.
They are maple sugar, *yrups, honey and
molasses and may be used in preparing des­
serts and other dishes requiring sweetening.
When a cup of syrup or honey is used
to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one-fourth.
One-third of a cupful of sugar is equivalent
to one-third of a cup of honey, about one-
half cup of syrup and about one-half cup of com sugar.
One-fourth of a cup of sugar is equal to about one-half
cup of syrup or one-third cup of com sugar. One table­
spoon of sugar is equal to one tablespoon of honey, about
one and one-half tablespoons of syrup and one and one-
third tablespoons of corn sugar.
Sugar may be saved by the use of raisins, dates, flgs,
dried pears and fruit pastes used on the breakfast cereals.
Fruit marmalades, butters and jellies should be used
to take the place of the ordinary sweetening at a meal and
not as accessories to it. Fruits may be preserved without
sugar. It may be added when sugar is more plentiful.
Preserving demands this year a thin syrup Instead of a
heavy syrup.
If sugar is used one-half of the amount may be replaced
by another sweetener.
Drying is a means of preserving (without sugar) ap­
ples, cherries, strawberries and black caps.
When ready to use they may have added the needed
sugar in the form of a syrup. Wrhen sugar is more plentiful
fruit juices may be made into jellies or may be used as
fruit juices with or without sugar, as beverages, fruit
gelatins and frozen desserts.
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet. They
should be used freely. Desserts where sugar is scarce
may be made of gelatins, junkets, custards, puddings and
cakes.
“ THE CLftOEK GARRAGE”
ANO MACHINE SHOP
ACETYLENE WELDING
it
A’.'D BRAZING
I
CYhRHALL CARS
I iX FORDS
All Kinds of Repairing done at
Reasonqblu Rates
Battery Charging. All kinds of i»ssoHHt»rieM.
Gas and Oils for sale
All my work Is Guaranteed First Class
CHAS. CLADZK,
STAYTON, ORE.
‘Sampson Tractor*
N O W ON EX H IB IT A T T H E
OTTO J. WILLSON GAkRAGE
AGENCY
FOR
MARRION and POLK COUNTIES
Demonstrations at any time to those interested
CO R N ER CO M M ERC IA L end C EN TER ST R E E T S
Salem
Oregon
Willard
Storage
Battery
Service Station
W e Sell, Repair. Recharge and Rent Battarics.
FR E E T E ST
EXPERT REPAIRING
Open Evenings till 9. Sunday’s 8 to 6
418 Court Street
Salem, Oregon
- 'p l E Q U G L C ( \ L L
Summon* til the force* and retource* of the Republic to
the defeme of Freedom
TH E OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United State* authoritie* have ranked ** one of the
fifteen distinguished institution* of the country for excellence in
military training, ha* responded to the call. The College i*
distinguished not only for it* military instruction, but
DirnncuitazD
also
ro t—
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
In Agriculture, lommarcr, Pnainaerie*. PorsMr,
Horn. Economic., Muon*. Pharmacy, sad
’ Vocational Education.
Ita wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduate*.
Students enrolled last year, J4$J; stars on Its service flags, 11 ( 1 ,
over forty percent representing officer*.
Colleg e op ens S e p te m b e r 23, I tlfi
Poi cataluf. osw Illustrated Booklet, and other ialormatioo writ« to the Rrnimar. Corvallis, Orafoe