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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
4 a...... ...i... ...... vTN, - ; v, I"-"" The 8UUmta rtTH the leased wire report of lb Aocited FT, tte trtiin! aad sn-iet rrlltt fcreea aaaoeiatloQ la Ik werld. . JAeflevO sISTNXVfTt YKAU ; , L. " . j SAI KM. QltK.t'N, 1IU ;s)V MOKMM.. jg,u tl 4. iVXh mifyi 1T'U?tT n! old andshabby! fjfas oiz I , --m urn f i imiT. i f-" I iJf raMi .- i-r-f- v "V i ; birth uay dinner was given jjtX Tuesday evening by Mrs. C. S. Hamilton at her home. Kront and 'Chemeketa street. The eveut was1 in the nature of a surprise for Mr. Hamilton who has Just reached the 46th milestone In his journey through life. The guests of the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uaumgartner and daughter. Miss Lanta Baumgartner, Mm. .Campbell and Jesse Iluber. .The lecture that was to have been given in the auditorium of the Commercial club Thursday to moth ers on the care of children's teeth, has heen postponed until March 11. ' John J. Cramer of Harrisburg. was in Salem a few days ago. Mr. Cramer contemplates buying a home here for bis mother and sister, who hare taken up their residence here, lie declared Salem to be tae niOM -fceantiful home city in the Willsam- ette valley. j Mrs. C. O. )efcni was hostess i Monday in Honor of her mother. Mrs Sarah Hovenden, the occasion being i Stout Ladyj Uo tv to Reduce Your Weight . - Get rid tMLat burden' f olty. Beeowe litbe. and active. Stop suf fering from eyer-stout-jess.,, . You luay even eat potatoes, U-q cr? aui, cake and ea'udy if yoa like. Enjoy yourself jwhile. becoming graee- ""fully alenuer through, "koTein iys'em "-- ' tp-a proved bjr physicians. Mrs U-txWU rediK-C'l 3 V. la 4 lunuttii : Aii-- Far Tar took T tnctot oC fclp iuatur la ( eki C t trud l'avaer TtO'totA 4S Ha. la 3 month. M rs. Clnivnc - Cull mwrts tlu.t . ha rr ucwl lu-r eln:t 8 p auOj In )X weks by r :;. u tfem. h Cirl mixl i I Many other Teprt El .! .j dtllshted women, m.to unutl to -t rli of Brfur. ass AltSf 4 ; i - tbrir burtton of (at uultl Ujty adopted th new method. hrt.k And tel ounf. Mai -years to your l'.fe t '"'! (Jet a small bcx r;f oil ff korpia at any drug atr'-follow the p'aln di- rectiocs of koreia sysUsm. Guarantee ;l redaction or mooey back. Avid ; hirt failtir. nerrousnesi, collapse; 1 I EXIOY XI1E. Xoihiag dratw r. harmful a snfe self-treatment, tlat 4 has improved the figure. Tivnrity beau ty and health of leg ion of ladic. ' For protnwBng hips, unduly large neck or but. duuble chin, purxy abdo men, etc., this wmple. remarkably ef fective . reduftion fystera !uld be tried. A book. -Beduce Weight Ilap iiHy," may be had free, postpaid (plaia ; "Wrapper), by writing to ftorien Co SUtioo F, Xrw Terk. N'-X Don't ask for y Ijtah far IkiM tnd label on R j... Crackers say 1 gg-'l Snow Flakest- A Dainty "Crunch" SOME MORE P. C. B. PRODUCTS Arrowroot Biscuit Anorted Cakes Butter Thin CheoM Sandwich Chocolate EcUir Graham Wafers Iced Hooey JumUea Long branch Salt am FUkaa tiineer Water l4nhmUo SandwUi Announcem The Oregon Bath House, ba$ement of the Oregon Building, has changed hands. It is cow owned by a successful lady physician and is managed by a trained nurse. We are still giving as an intro ductory offer the Turkish hith, shower, and privilege of the plunge. If dealt ed. for 60c. Five hatha for $2.00. Tickets on sale at office. C "We have In addition to the Turkish and Russian baths a treatmeat room equipped with mod ern appliances such as Violet Rays,. Heat Rays. Vibration and Massage wherein the sick can be suc cessfully treated. Dr. Catharine Schleff has offices in the building and will give free advice to any in need of same. And we are sure that the baths once tried will meet with your approval. Phone 540 for Appointment the 1st birthday. The guests were members of the family and soent an informal afternoon. The room was) full of flowers and the huge decor-j ated birthday take with M candles! was the dominating feature of the tea. Mrs. Itennis was assisted by Mrs. George liovenden. Mrs. M. U. Jones and Mrs. John Witht-oiabe of La Li is h Meadows catiie down and are still guests in town. Portland Ore Conian. REVELATIONS OF AWIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Itomanra of Married IJfe Wonderfully Told by A DELE GAHR1SOX CHAPTRR DXXXIV WI1V WILLIAM TUI MUULL SAID. "A1NX NO JOU TOO HARD IK YO I'W'AXT IS." Now for William Trumbull and his push cart!" This was the whimsical thought which came to me as I saw Dicky escorting his mother and Cousin Agatha to the taxi which was to take thetn to the tiny railway station at Marvin, on their way to the city. I was glad indeed. to see the retreat ing backs of all three, for their de parture left nie free to proceed with the only ossille scheme for get ting our furniture, and especially Dicky's "collection r.f old books and periodicals, moved to our new borqe before noon on the next day, the time when .our lease expired. Our erratic and often intoxicated landlord had appeared in the morn ing to see why we were Dot already moving1. .. Dicky's altercation with him had made him so angry that he had -departed threatening dire ven geance: If the last articles were not off his premises at the stroke of the next day's noon.- The moving men -we had engaged could not or would not come because of the mnd- Ldy condition of the 'roads, and I was nearly at my wits end with anxiety until I had thought of a scheme which, if I could sacrifice my house wifely pride a bit, would get every thing out. by the appointed time. This was to keep William Trum bull and his push cart traveling back and forth between the new home and the old. all night if nec essary, until the laet Instalment of Dicky's "collection" was landed in the attic of the new home. I knew that Jjm with an occasional "band" irhen you bite them flavor of salt on your tongue the most delicious repast win taste better because 4 Snow Hakes critply fresh just from the oven! PACIFIC c6aST,BISCU!T CO. ent 3 Don't worry about perfect results. Tse "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen cotton or mixed s"od d reus es, blouses, stockings, skirts, chil- aren s coats, reat tiers, draperies, t ov erings. The Direction T.ok with Kird POfkage tells mi plainly how to dia mond dye over anv color iliat von can not make a mistake. To match any material. hv ilm. gist show you -Diamond Dye" Color t-ara. from William could manage to ge th furniture and the mink- ovt-r on a horse-drawn wagon if he only had been able to secure one. Dicky's "collection", which d knew many wij?es would consign to the rag man the minute bis back was turned, was the bugbear in my path. What our new neighbors would think of my method of moving, and of I ho cargo William and the push cart would carry. 1 didn't dare to think. I went swiftly to the kit chen the minute I had seen the lat of tuy husband and bis relatives, and found Jiui and aKtie and William discussing with great excitement the problem of moving. "I only could find one horse, Mrs. Graham." said Jim. worriedly, "and he isn't very strong. He can't pull a very heavy load." William Trumbull beamed up at me out of his near-sighted eyes, which jet were of so clear and child like a blue that they redeemed his ugly face. lie was a siuat littIV man. almost a dwarf, but with an unusually well-developed chest and anus. The UKliness of his face was accentuated by a lump or horn of flesh protruding from one side of his fore.iead. Altogether, his was a face and figure calculated to strike terror into the hearts of children and nervous women. And yet all the children and animals liked Wil liam Trumbull, a sure test of the unfortunate fellow's innate good- ! nesa of heart. He was so eager to propose some plan to me that he fairly wriggled on his chair as ti waited for Jim to stop talking. 'Don't Need To Worry." "Don't need to worry none. Mis' Qramie " ha. said In hi staccato, t husky utterance, which people found hard tou nderstand at first I my self had puzzled over it for days be fore I could get thei poor man's real meaning. "Don't matter none if Jim can't get no horse. I kin move everything right en my push cart. I kin get a piano on that push cart if Jim can go along to help me bold it on.". The vision of William Trumbull and Urn delicately balancing a pi ano on the push cart was almost too much for my risibles. but I man aged to keep my face straight. Ka tie had not, my self-control, however. and she giggled outright. llliam' face, darkened like a sulky child's. ""You don't need to laugh," he said sourly. "Me and that old push cart, we've done things for lots of swell people in this town. MU Cathcart, that's the banker's wife. she a a short chunky lady. she. al ways has me bring things to her from the station, and take trunks down. too. when their automobile is broke." His. voice was full of pathetic pride. I hastened to soothe hi.-t wounded vanity. "I have a very Important Job for you. William." I said, "one that I wouldn t trust to an -ordinary ex pressman. Hut you may have to work all night long on it." The mjrr Answer His face lighted up as If someone had turned on an incandescent bulb behind his eyes. "Ain't no Job in the world too long or too hard for me and the push cart if you want us. Mis' tJra mie," the poor fellow said simply. And there came to me a sudden, swift thought like a forewarning, that Pometiiiie. somehow. William Trumbull would make good his toast. fTo be continued) OTHERS - Reduetf youfdoctorV bills by, keeping f77fA VICR'S VAP0R1 1Y Or egon Bath House THE flavor and economy of the new Karo Maple Flavor has made it so popular with thousands of families that to those who have not yet tried it we make this suggestion: Go to your grocer, buy one can of Karo Maple Flavor in the Green Can. Taste it, serve it. Enjoy its delicious flavor the appetizing tang of fresh maple syrup. Compare its flavor and price to other maple syrups. If you and your palate are not entirely satisfied your grocer will return your money. Make this test today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. 17 Battery PUce New York Jobjuon, Lieber Company . rORTLANDl OREGON LUTHER J. GHAPIN WRITES ABOUT VEGETABLE GREENS It Is Important to Eat More Greens, and Every Family Withi . 'I a Small Piece of Ground the Year t Following Is the fii'th of lh; series of articles promed by Luther J. Oiapin. giving hints and nig gestions to citv residents on s-'-ir ing. It will pay all amateur garden-. ers to follow this wries carefully-- and much of the matter will be of 'he forrWr Iwrare of ': sslvery or r rlvei of ..iift'dept irni t inteiest an l service to in- suburban i l"-sht gre-n color an Utter , li ve tb niot.nt tr.y ;i '.Ta- rv-i day re.-idents and the farm r. I VegeiaMe f ire A varety of "greena" or pot-herb - .-ii.Ki- i.. They ' are almoVt without exception easy of culture so that no family need be without a liberal supply of ome form of thi mni wholesome food. Thev are. rich in tilieral con tent and should form a eieater part of the diet than is usually the rne. 1'nder our favorable climate inn- 1 it ions, greens may I taken from the garden every dsy of the year. They are usually grown fcs micce-f-ion rrot-3. either preceding or fol lowing t-oi.ie principal or long-sea-son crop. The pr'nclpal pot-herb .crops are soinach. muptard. chard, and dande lions, but other crop mieh a bet. kale, cabbage, etc.. also furnirli ex cellent greitis. SPINACH iff a cool'seanon crop preferrin n cool, nioisi iil. It should be nianted in a ricb. mellow soil aa early in pnng an the croud can be properly worked. Since r.i" leaves are the edible pait of th" Plant a rajid growth is d !rel. Thin may be inrured by Mipplyins the l-lant fool In the form of nitrate of oda. Although this Is Jtot abso lutely necessary, if the soil Is well manured ard in good tilth, it In sures a more rapid arowth. and Wherefore, a better oualitv of prod fuct." It may also be planted in late summer for fall use. or In the fall for early spring use. Spinach is very tlch In iron and for that, reasin is stronlv recom - n-ended V doctors and sho.ld e aniversallr eaten. MFSTRARD Is a popular green. and like spinach may be sown in j .aie sumniei and fall. It mav be ' e!s sprouts, borecoles, lettuce and early spring or fall. rThe fall sown J left standing In th- ground all win- j fpinach In the beginning and alo hed will sapplf greens di'ring the as It Is se'dom In lured by the tera- i a the ?nd of the month sow Karly winter and early spring. The curled- j rterature of the Willamette vallev. Sirap-leat auC klarly Snowball tar leaved and Chinese varieties arewell The Scotch Kale, or curled-leaved nip and fcavt ys. In the last fort- adapted ta this locality. The ostrich plume is onr of the best varieties for fall seeding. Seed may be sown broadcast and raked ta after the principal crops have been removed. No further care or attention Is nec essary. ' It Is well to destroy all plants, however, before they, go to Can Be Supplied Every Day in i-d a- thy may 1h--hh a bad w -ed . if periiiit:e. io .eed themselves. I CIlAKIt. more commonly i-n. n Salss ha:d. i a form of b-tt. I the Iraim nt whit h are uul Intle.it Ttt0tA i!( asJ kn0wn as "silver bet.' and "rpinach le-et." (cause It is tisd Mk" rr.inaci a i greens T nlike sr-inah. however, hsjrd nd"r" n- h'8? U'?' 1 uer. The ne.1 , ..own in early ! .""l JlVl ' Hnied. and the crop I-. available i r ui' irijin Mrt r'L, rrr fail. Alihonph vrtn f r no In -o treat dPiartd In j r:ner a In snring. raanv nersons desire them the year round, and cbard affords an excellent hot-weather green. While the enth-e leaf i us-d for grens the thickened laf stalka. which often reach a lencth of two feet or more, itnd a wirih of frori one o o tnd ne-half Inches. riv j l-e crenme l and served like apjr- t a x u a. THK DA.VDKLH" i. alm.st 'inl verally u"l ac greens. Sa'e the wild dandelion rovr so abundanM t- are ufi uii:.iy trown. For the who ate e-pe tally font1 rf daiidel-or.. howmrer. th.- improved vsirieties may t sown In early oriiiK and lurerCid la the fll r the plant mav ! left in the uro'inJ oer wmt r and t-d the following sprint;. I Mndeli'-ns wH rrtw al iiioM anywlu re, but tepond to g-i! cultural methods. VOFXO HKCTP a-- nln much used as greens. Whin- ibey are c.t usually grown eie ijll- ror this purpose, they mav be sown thick nnd the thlnnlncs t e as grent. In this case the entire p!.nt. top and root. Is usd. KALK. .Ie Swii c hi rd. Is o . atle to endure the ."b-at of wiumf-r. , its cultural refjuiromen" are aleut i the same as tnos- rr nre r jni,i-f. ! u makes it principal irowth . the sort Is usually r.rowji a garden crop, but common kite i also irr qu?ntly used t greeas.. Jndeed tMs makes an exrrent green if the ten der leaves ar? select d. CABBAGK stumps klso fnrn!'J earlv spring greens if left standing In the ground titer the beadskre 1 IT I , removed. They uay transplanted to a fe-ce corner or some oat of the w:.y place In the fall. The tender thor.ts m v be removed and trrt-d aa a salad or cooked for green. DW4RP CSKX RATE may alo te sown in early fall I.ke tufic4 for winter and arlr r?ring gicea " to tie raba rami'r i sftords an ai-undanc-j vt excellea: grv-n. Llk mustard, it oc?optt te ground wbn no orher cr-r are j. rowing and no care i necesary nfier seed Ian. In addition to the above mentioned ! !-?! rb crDs. wbt' h doe n Lt anr inraii etjirt hend the entire available In;, there aie a nauib-r of wild pl-ift . tjinroul) ued m re ns. mi. h as w.ltl danl hoav wild mustard . vour Ay Ut .b'a ouarier. ;nc nettlee. water crt . itnd oihers. that nt ctv n-ed I-" ; U.ll c. far-. j ' PostmaxttT ChaTltd With usimuziCT ,UUlgZU if tin MitODDTOpriatinZ Ftmis IOUTLAND. March 3. bCarle A. Llwell. postmaster at Jennlogs CALENDAR OF GARDENOPERATIONS FOR GREATBRITAIN (t'nder the bead of llortk ultare. firt week and a tnaia ertm dtlitc the " cloned i j Lrittanica. betlnnin on .ag 20 of Volame 1 :. runtaia. , . , . , ., u calmd-i of gardening operatloas; u'r Vrat lliitain. A the conditioa there ate ry siaillar to tbm fuuad o: caalttlowers aader kaa4- n the ViiU:n ue valley. The State- ila Propagate by slips ar'lf man ill on the first Thursday efl'anhir up the old Stent a ta rart raili meoth. ti.pj the ait of the mat-! 0,, P herb a aare. aavory. thywia. t.r r.tm t thai treat aatbority; c . afld aereae mlfila by dtvUlSJ Tor th M i Ul 'X-Delil rI the tKvD .f this fe-ticr who should commit iheiiis.ey to tl.e ogin "More acres i. ml more to i e acre; and this should i-ply to city people who ran get the use of small plats of land as well at to trc-c who live la suburb an am. larMicg aiain-ts. ronow- Ir. r Is the rabxdar fo- the current itiont h . ) Urch. KITL'HLX GAUDKN Sow main! ert t, of wrinkled marrow I jnpod and Windsor beans: Noa - . pareit ir M. John's day cabbaces; ;,, l.es. Earl Hoin carrots. D4rnlp. ab'.?y. scortonera. Urn r.iitht sow oparaxus. raalinower. chervil. corii.noer. dill, feaael. fio ochlo. hyssop, marigold, savory; al so oa kale, radishes, celery, relerlae, acd mott of the culinary aromatic. s paisley, ruastroome with well-pre- pared dang towards the end of f ie month, i'lant early poutoea la the Lodre. Portias d tabtrb,' wraa ajv , ' rested today by feedrai aalfcarltira on a beach warraat rro!Ui( fix a a secret ladlctmeat by the federal grand Jar? which baa last report 1. He Is charged witb the nlaaaproprV a Hon of approximately 220t of tie poatofflc finds. iff Whn you grt A fear tablets of Tspe'i DUt a" briar relief alaoei as aoea aa they reaxh the atoana . . . "Pape'a Pupepaia" fry e trail -Ing the aeidlty of th ateaaaeb. ta ta ally relieve the load aovrtax axd fermeatatioat vkUh caaaest the aaia ery-maklag gaae. knnbara, flat lence. falleosa, ar pala la atoiaaxk and tnteatlnea. "1'ape'a DUMaala help refmZaU disordered aUsacha ao ZaTorlla I!a ran be eatea wttboat caaatax tre. Costa so little at drag atorM. . the last forta!rbt. JeraaaXeaa artl- U"kr? k. PtUUU4 us tii.t is (nti, any aov b lul- , tMtli aa4 abaUota. Pall . crops of Caobatea ibooll b (Uxlfl - Flit IT HARDEN, rials Ua prun'ry ,f the frail tree before tie middle of :he month. Protect those corning Into bloaaoai. Begia grafv ing in the ttlrd week; dJg aad dresa " eer iht rowa of gooeeberries. ruttanu ard t-ther frail trees, f ac-t already don-. Kill waipa aaal4am ly. as soca aj they appear. roRClXC Coatiaae the fereitr of melons and cacambera. aad tla various fmits. Pot alae-ewckera ami ( f'J that have bee a kept la Ua i during the -rtBter. TepctUat those ! nai require urge pou. an 4 a bo at the middle at the aaeatb 'atlftlit; them to tLe raceeaaloa pit: alva b top-dressing; to the frwluag pLaaU. tarinlrg the Ua, aad adding aeV bark to the pita, to kee p botUm. beat, where that la aaed. la U rt ery and peach boose, attend ta Ua keeplag dowa of laaecta by ryrlaglsr and promote tba growth of the ytrair shoou by daaplsf tba vail tat tka patba moralag aad evealac. Sow capalcum. egg-plaat aad tomato; al so la sllgbt heat nth Uader harks aa baail aad xaarjoram. is St