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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1019. 1 9 v 4 : I ." ! .. i -' -1 Y-J .r t - i FISHING TIME FISHING TACKLE BODS BASKETS REELS , LEADERS t LINES FLEES ' f SPOONS v BAIT HOOKS jj EVERYTHINO FOR THE ANGLER J HAUSER BROS. UIHHWWWWHHWW H. F. BONESTEELE Dealer In i PERSONAL MENTION TJ G&fi R0THER5 ROADSTER The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Paige Cars The most beautiful Car in America. MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTORS A proTcn success, built and backed by the Moline Plow Company, a $19,000,000 Concern. BUY A THRIFT STAMP KiMM)Mtl'llwiWjJl1l SwSiiitiai&ii WeWSll Ralph Coffin, who before he en listed in ihe army, was connected with the local Western Union office, came in last night from Portland where he is now located. Lieutenant Bruce McDaniel is re ported to be due for arrival horn in a few days. He will again enter Stanford - university. - He served overseas.",.:'. V-iY.. ' Y J. Triton t. V. J. Culver and J. H. Dunlap have been appointed by the county court as appraisers of the estate of ane T. White. Senator C. L. Hawley or McCoy was in Salem yesterday and will be here for the fair. Mrs. John Darby, formerly o? Shaw who recently moved to Salem to make her home here, left yester day afternon for Boulder. Colorado, where she will visit for a few days. From Colorado Mrs. Darby will leave'for the east, visiting friends in. New York state, returning about the first of the year. lA. N. Fulkerson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl Saunders, at Sea side. Mr. Fulkerson returns to Salem Monday. - Coral Lake, who was principal or the Salem heights schol last year, is teaching at Toledo. ; Frank Meredith, who recently re signed as manager or the aWshing ton state fair at Yakima, and who formerly was secretary or the Ore gon state fair, left lakima last night for Salem to attend the Oregon fair. Mr. Meredith attends the Oregon fair each year. Elnjer D. Cook, aviator, and V. Lyle McCroskey, flight manager for the Webfoot Aircraft company, went to Portland last night on busines and will return today. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Stone left yes terday for Illinois where Dr. Stone will visit his -birthplace and spend several weeks with :elatives. iHa:Ty E. Hoxie, who has arrived from overseas; will leave Camp Mer- ritt today and expects to reach Salem 'before October 1 to resume his position of cashier in the state insurance department, says a card (received by Insurance Commision- er A. c. Baroer. L. E. Bean of Eugene sends a card to Governor Olcott with a pic ture of himself. M. E. Nichol of Eugene and a display of some of the game they bagged on a recent deer hunt. R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, will return today from the Pendleton Round-up J.- WL Church, head of the grain inspection department of the state public service commission, was here vesterday to confer wttn tne- com mission relative to changes being made in the rules and regulations governing the grain Inspection de partment. A. C. Marsters. member of J the Buv omr 4 "... :, at the Market Price Ripe Italian Prunes for Dehydration Salem King's Products Co. Phone 830 Salem, Oregon 75 Year Old Rheumatic Throws Away His Crutches "I. am now 75 years of age. and for a number or years have surrered with rheumatism, eczema and a se vere itching. I was compelled to walk on crutches. I obtained no re lief until I began to take Number 40 For The Blood. Have taken eight bottles and my rheumatism and the itching eczema is all gone. On Christmas day I laid away my crutches, and get around pretty well without them. You have my permis sion to use this letter to advertise Number 40. cs I reel that I have re ceived great benefit and will con tinue the treatment, pelieving I will receive more, and I wish to recom mend it to other like sufferers to do as. I have done and try Number 40 and get roller. With great pleas ure I subscribe myself. Yours very truly. Isaac Ludwig, Delphos. Ohio. March 17. 1917." Number 40 is demanded in gouty conditions, mal nutrition, poisoning, auto-toxication. constipation, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, liver complaint and all diseases arising rrom impure blood. Made by J. C. Mendenhall. Evans- ville. Ind.. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Perry's drug store. the closing day. will be celebrated by the manufacturers, and the grangers of the state. Homes Known Nation Over An excellent racing program has been prepared for the week. Pro bably the feature of the program will be the 2:08 pace for whic hthere is a purse of 12000. It is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, and the fait horses that will participate in be event are: alentine. Jr.. Daisy D, Little Bernice. Mack Fitzsimmons, and Tillamook Maid. Other fast norse that will race during the week re Dr. Dyre, Lou Hal. May. Day JIall, Great,: Ella. Surety. Bonkln. James Oli veri. Lady Tango. Vest Vernon, and Butt Hale. Therfc will be manias races Mon day afternoon, and' Saturday after Pooh will occur the automobile rV-es. t is expected that records will be broken In the free-for-all 25-mile race. . . Besides Tomasinl'a famous Ital ian band of New York, which will be the official band this year, music will be furnished by the Elka. Shrlncrs nd Multnomah Guard bands. Every evening mlth the exception of Monday and Thursday evenings concerts will be given In the aricul- ural pavilion by Tomasini a band. and between selections there will be high class vaudeville. state fair board, is he: from Rose- burg for fair week. Miss delta Richmond is a olerteal assistant in the office of A. H. Lea for state afir week. Charles V. Galloway, who recent ly resigned as state tax commission er, is preparing to move to Portland to take his position with the Hi her nia State Bank. Mr. Gallcway says he is having dirriculty in fidnlng a house In Portland and may have to leave hts family in Salem for the winter. J. Mf Devers, assistant attorney general, has returned from The Dal les, Arlington and Heppner where he went on busines for the state highway department. " C. B. McCulloch, bridge engineer in the state highway department, has returned from eastern Oregon. BABY TESTS (Continued from page 1) ; STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS FARM SEEDS We offer a complete stock of Fall Farm Seeds, including Vetch Seed. Grass and Clover seeds. Mixed Grain and Vetch. Recleaned Oats. Recleaned Fall Wheat. Recleaned Fall Rye, Recleaned Cheat Seed. etc. AH our Seeds have been re leased in first class shape and are the best on the market. Buying in large lots and with years of experience in the Seed business we are able to make low prices on high grade seeds as can possibly be done. See or write us when you are ready to buy as you will find that you will save money as well as securing the best seeds on the market when you deal with us. Mail orders giv en prompt attention. D. A. WHITE & SONS 255 State St. Salem, Oregon W. H. Byrd. an experienced nurse. Four Salem women will assist in the. registration. They are Mrs. R. B. Goodin. MrH E. E. Fisher. Mrs. E C. Patton an Mrs. E. F. Carlton- Four nurses will do the measuring and weighing. Three of them are Miss Grace Taylor. Miss Ruth Per lich and Mrs. Viola Frlxler. and the fourth has not yet been selected Two dentists will contribute their services, but these have not yet been announced definitely. Mr. Flegel in Charge. Mrs. A. F. Flegel or Portland chairman of the bureau committee of the Oregon Congress of Mothers will be in Salem Ifiursday and Fri day to take charge of the work. Mrs. Fred J. Meindl of Portland- chairman of fair work, is making the arrangements. The testing will take place in the women's rest room. A (birn of 25 cents will be made for the complete iesi. 1 I ! MAGNETO AND IGNITION SERVICE BOSCH SERVICE PARTS FOR AT WATER KENT BOSCH MAGNETOS CONNECTICUT DIXIE MAGNETOS WESTINGIIOCSE AUTOLITE SIMMS DELCO REMY SPLITDORF NORTHEAST K-W MAGNETOS EISEMANN R. D. BARTON 1T1 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON BIGGEST STATE FAIR WILL OPEN TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) HOP YIELD QUARTER SHORT OF ESTIMATES (Continued from page 1) is figured the crop for the entire valley will fall 25 per cent below previous estimates. However, the high market price, now ranging above 60 cents a pound, will fill the pockets of 'growers with a lot of money. Speaking of yields, no bigger crop has yet been reported for this season than the tonnage of bops gathered from the large acreage in South Bot tom owned and operated by A. M. and II. Jerman. The crop will aver age a little less than one ton of dried hops for each of the 85 acres covered with vines. This output is considered rather remarkable in view of the long drouth. The secret of the success of the Jerman Brothers in producing this crop is found in the fertile. loamy soil in which the plants are rooted and also their practical know- edge of Just how to grow hops. Cultivation was started eariy In the spring and kept up until nearly August. A blanket of dust, six inch es deep, mas stirred at Intervals. breaking the capillary action and preventing the escape of moisture. Jerman Brothers use the latest improved machinery in their work. They believe where intelligent culti vation is practical irrigation is un necessary as enough moisture is stored up in the subsoil from the winter rainfall to produce a large yield of any cultivated crop. dress of welcome will be given by Mrs. Fred G. Schllke of La Grande president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher as sociation. Mrs. John Waldron and Mrs. John Rlsley of Portland will contribute a vocal duet, and Mr- Mattie M Sleeth or Portland, state president or the Women's Christian Temper ance onion, will speak on the work of that organization during .the last year. Perhaps some sensation may I caused by an address f Mrs. John Waldron. who will speak la advocacy or a woman member for every school board in th state. ENGINEERING Thorough. Complete and Practical Courses In Civil. Electrical, Me chanical and Miniag Englneertag Architecture, also Special Cours es in Machine Shop and Auto Me chanics. Best Equipped Collets of Engineering west of Chicago. Students do actual Engineerlag work while attending College. Itetaroexl Soldiers f lad -. these Courses just what they wut a. chance to pedalix'-. Every Grad uate Employed Add re rolyterhalc College of Engineering 13th and Madison . St feeta, Oakland. CaL NORTH SALEM IS ON MOVE Improvement ssociation Plans Activity to Attract Rei i-dents immense machinery exhibit. Twenty tractors are entered, and each day demonstrators in plowing, harrowing, seeding and rolling will be given. Ev ery bit of space in the old machinery pavilion has been appropriated by the automobile show and there will be a colossal display of industrial exhibits. Hon Show leading Attract!" For lovers of horses, the horse- snow, wDicti will oe held on Tues day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day evenings will be the leading at traction. Horses have been entered from California. Washington. Ore gon and British Columbia, and it mll be the greatest display of horse flesh ever shown in the northwest The Portland Hunt club will take a leading part in the show. It is ex pected that records for high jumping will be shattered. "The exhibits of the war. and na val departments will be other inter esting and attractive features of thi year's fair. Trophies captured on European battlefields by American soldiers, and the implements of war with which they halted the German onslaught will part of the exhibition of te war department. Models of te fighting ships showing the appl) cation of camouflage will be shown for the first time in the navy depart ment's exhibit." Soldiers Free Motwlay The new coliseum will be dedicat ed on Monday evening, and special services will be held in conjunction with the dedicatory exercises for the late Governor Withycombe, and the soldiers who helped win the war. During his lifetime the late Gover nor Withycombe probably did more for the agricultural and livestock In dustries than any other man in th state, and It was at the suggestion of Governor Olcott that Monday, the opening day of the fair mas set apart in his honor. Soldiers in uniform will be admitted free to the grounds on Monday. The services will be held at 51 o'clock, and they will be of patriotic character. Governor Ben W. Olcott. Wallace McCaraant and Judge George A. Stapleton. both ot Portland; Ches ter Moores, private secretary or the late Governor Withycombe; P. L. Campbell, president or the Univer sity ot Oregon, and W. J. Kerr, pres ident of Oregon Agricultural college, will deliver addresses. There will be patriotic musical selections be tween the addresses. Tuesday, the day set apart for the women's organizations and dairymen of the state, will be observed by mu sical programs arranged by organiza tions representing each, and Wednes day Salem population- will pay hom age to the fair. Portland people and the Elks will hold away Thursday, and Friday the people of the Willam ette valley and the good roads en thuslats will hold forth. Saturday. Lloyd E. Ramsden Improvement of North Salem as a residence section is the p:1me ob ject of the North Salem Improve ment association which has now been rully organized and which held a meeting at the State School for the Deaf last night to perfect working flan. A committee composed of Postmaster August Huckesteln. chairman. Ward K. Richardson and J. A. Carpenter, was named to ar range for further meetings. One Improvement planned for North Salem is a children's public playground, urged strongly last night In an address by Postmaster (luckestein. A vacant space at the North end of Liberty street Is the proposed location. Ar:angemenls were made for an other meeting in the auditorium or the Highland school on Ihe night of Saturday. Octoler 3. At this meet ing the following persons will be among the speakers: T. K. McCronkey. manager of the Salem Commercial club, on "The Economic Value or Civic Improve ment:" J. H. Walker, manager or the Salem King's Products companv. on "What Dehydration Means for Salem;" F:ed W. Steuloff. repre senting the new Valley Parking com pany; Street Commissioner Walter S. lx)w. on "North Salem Sirwt Im provements Conparet With Other Sections or the City;" t'ity Knainer Walter Skelton. on "Farts and Fig ures;" August Huckcfein. on "Play ground!. A representative of the new Mjwr null aU will be Invited to talk. Woman's Day Program Set For Two O'Clock Tuesday Women who are prominent in variou progressive (movement in he taie re on the woman's day program which will open at thentat fair at 2 o'clock Tnesday afternoon in the auditorium of the Agricultu ral brlldlig. Following a band concert an ad- TO MY SALEM FRIENDS AND PATRONS 4 I wih to state that I am now located in Portland with offices at 414 Falling Building. My new offices are fully equipped with all modern appliances for the scientific fitting of glasses and correction of eye troubles. Salem people are cordially in vited to rail on me when in Portland. DR. RL P. MENDELSOHN 414 Falling Building Portland Oregon Court Street Theo Karle AMERICA'S GREAT TENOR Will Sinsr At THE OPERA HOUSE ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29, 1919 "Theo Karle came to us in Milwaukee an unknown quantity. Today his same is a household word. He can return any time he wants to. One of the biggest musical surprises Milwaukee has had is ycar.,, Signed: MARGARET RICE Dated at Milwaukee, "Wis, Nor. 17, 1917. Tickets on Sale at Opera Drug Store, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1-50 Misses' Walking SHOE Brown Calfskin with Ntliii sole A sInn- that will k-e. the fi"l lry tluiin tlif damp tlay.s of fall anl winter. A M-hxl hne for rnwiiijr irirU that will give the In-st of ser vice ami will he -mforlaM" for tli' feet. Priced at.... J7.50 Boys' and Young Men's SHOES We have a Np!eiiIi aoortmei)t of slne for Imvh and yoiinjr men. A wide variety of ntyle anI leather. I5on, slnnly hoe that will stand the hart! wear. Hrtnuiv whIo tneiL V; omfortahlc Imm for lys ami sty- tL lih shajx-H for the young man. If if s shoes for any member of the family we can sat isfy you in style, fit, wear and price Buster Brown Shoe Store 12T North Commercial Street Shoe That Fit ami Wear and Are Kit to Wear a v..
