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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
4 -r-rtq TiTE CltEfiO STATESMAN THURSDAY. APRIL ft, 102d. The Oregon Statesman leaned Dailj Except Monday by THE STATESMAN 1'UBLJSHlNa COMPANY 215 8. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon Kleeno Eyeglass Cleaner Chemically Treated and Antiseptic for Cleaning and Polishing Glasses When the Cleaner Is Soiled Call and Get Another With Our Compliments HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PREM The Associated Press la exclusively entitled iA the USA fnv rmTi hi ftft.tlon 0t a11 D-w 'D111- credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper 1 303 State Street Eyesight Specialist and also the local news published herein. SALEM tu J. HenancKs. .Manager Stephen A. Stone. . Managing Editor Ralph GloTer. . . .Cashier frank Jaskoskl . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a I wees, bu cents a month. ' DAILY STATESMAN, by! mall. S a year; S3 for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or more, naid In ad ranee, at rat of IS rear. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally Statesman.) 1 SUNDAY STATESMAN. II a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for uiree monins. WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued In two iIlmh action a Tueadava and Fridays, II a year (If not paid In adTance, 11.25); 50 cents for six . monins; z cents for three months. Phone 239 I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I A silo on every farm. S That's the stuff; that's the slogan. . It wilt make Salem fat with butter- TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 682. Job Department, 533. Entered at the Postof flee In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. A SILO ON EVERY FARM IN SALEM DISTRICT WHAT DOES HAH It Y UNDER WOOD MEAN BY HIS PARTING REMARK? -Well. well!. What a charming family party!" said Harry Under wood. "How are yon. Senor Mata dor ilia? Haven't seen you in coon's age." He stood beside the cafe compart ment In which Lillian Underwood. Katharine Sonnot and I. dressed as Latin-American women, were seated with Mr. Cabineros. a genuine Latin, who had accompanied us at Lillian's behest, and the bluff, hearty tones in which he voiced his greeting wouid have deceived anyone who did not know him well. But I caught, as 1 knew did Lillian, the underlying note ot mocking devilment in his tones as well as in the pseudonym he be- stowed upon Mr. Cabineros. whom 1 was certain he had never seen before in his life, although he was holding out his hand to the elder man aa if they were bosom friends. . Mr. Cabineros. however, was equal to the occasion. With grave courte sy be took the hand Harry Under wood gave him and responded in carefully couched words: "Thank you. You are very kind.1 "And the eharmlng senorita. Mar garet, too." the lixht tones, with in The only sure wsy to get rid oflundernote of mockerr went on. and mi. i ir 0 1 j : t : r u 1 r imuuh is iu uimuuc w mm juuiue cxienaca ms nana 10 me. 1 nere vu. a. ouauiujue xjuKgiUK v,u. arc iuc mi tri-si iuauuic-1 Htm it nt!r)v Tn An thi. - I .mi... .1.. - v. . : turera of silos in this section. They ship 'silos all over the coast J about four ounces of ordinary liquid place mine within his. He held it 1 One of their greatest fields is down-in the. Imperial valley lin Cali-arvon; apply It at night when retlr- lightly but firmly, and bendinc oast fornia. I m; use enough to moisten the Mr. Cabineros toward me, aald In a ; ThPr flrAafi.wT,arflOT.ar,hinthA flrlveriBpmpnt nf (hinmnanv !?1d "d rub 11 lB &ntl wItn the low. rapid tone, from which all mock- t C7: 71 Z7. ' L ll-il . T, . r " "ngerupa. ery had fled: " rul9 1!BUC lu orc nuiewurwiy, as louows: I Do this tonight, and by morning "i haven't the slightest Idea what ' "Do you know that over half of the 250,876,000 tons of stover I most if not all. of your dandruff will all this mummery In which you. and and fodder crops in the United States annually eoes to waste! ' be gone, and three or four more ap- Lll and your other charming friend 1 plications win Completely dissolve whom I have not the cleasure of of hav Daid for an Indiana ilot ?? :iSr.Jr:tVl 7 hands I had Every farmer in the Salem district ought to read the Salem Slo gan pages of The Statesman of this morning-every word. ; A good many thousands of them will. ' More than this, every farmer in this district without a silo should profit by the reading . Should have a silo on his farm. 4 ' .For no farm should be without a. few farm animals. They are necessary in the keeping up of the fertility of the soil. And silage is necessary for the proper feeding of farm animals. .A silo is a pasture under cover. A.'- It is the cheapest way to store feed 1 ,1 , Salem is a silo center. fat. It will make this a land of milk and money. S A silo is a green pasture under a roof; a canned clover field; a cold sto raged corn field; a preserved sun flower patch. The silo makes it spring all the year around for the cow and the horse and the pig and the sheep. Remember: The farmer with live stock pays for a silo every year or two whether he has one or not. He pays either In profits or losses The silo salesman is the scout of prosperity. His welcome should be warm. Kill the fatted calf for him. S The Leadbetter crowd is spreading out. They have now enough sites for a dozen more factories; besides enough room to make the biggest paper mill in the world in Salem, REVELATIONS OF A WIFE , The Story of a Honeymoon Life Wouterfallr Told bj ADELB CARMSOX CHAPTER Ul Yon Can't Brush Or Wath Out Dandruff TR Y1NG TO PUT HIf OISTTHE RTHHT TRACT "The Fundamental 'V xlferS PRINCIPLE IN A -4 . p4 DEMOCRACY .IS , Wyfi I . THE R.IGHT0FTHE vf, SA ; MAJORITY TO WLE.VT JX ' , M l- ii!:!- seen her use when try- w uuw id, dui yon can't root an 01a meain- . m.v.-. .mir.nnn 1 muk aw sava.aaaKa. m - auiw aa a What Troubles Madge. uo you Know mat you pay ior a sho every year or two wneiner 1 much aanururr you may nave. ical man. 1 don't believe you expect ; you buy one or not!" r The latter paragraph means that the farmer pays for the silo j either in loss without a silo or in profit with one. ; J Our fanners can raise no end of silage crops. v1 i In the past year or two. a Yamhill eounty farmer has demon- atraten that aimtlnwer anrt Anm silfliro is hettpr than nrn silaire I without the sunflowers; richer for stock feed, and better for poultry. i , r Think of that combination. j Our farmers can raise sunflowers and corn together at the r rate of at least 15 tons to the acre. " ! ''. " - t ; They can raise enough on a very small tract to fill a small silo. And the land is benefitted by,the mfred crop I .'' T -7 ' - ' The following are some paragraphs of a piece of current silo certified $106,000 in bonds lnfl rm going back now, and as I'm preu t literature t zoo wm una, 100. dm u licamKiea to meet me here. Ul. or you and digging of the scalp will stop at I wouldn't hare nnlUd thi tnt onee. and your hair will be fluffy. I But I want Ton all to rit now while Whether In mockery or !n aincer- lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and the gittln's good.' The charming or toT some other purpose of his look and feel a hundred times better. iaiy at the other table Is so absorbed own Allen Drake waa playing tha You can get liquid arvon at any in hr new tMulntanrc tfc.t h game of flirtation she had started drug store. It Is Inexpensive and won't notice tanr dnartnr. 1 mid with as much test as she. And look- never falls to do the work. her lust now tht I had m-d nm Ing on in a detached. Impersonal acquaintances who were Just , going, so she will suspect nothing. iut If you ever give her the chance to get her peepers on you she'll Imagine "Our domestic animals nevergom a strike. They are patient, mute toilers for us. Tliey do all they can and they can do only as we supply them with raw material. No man ever saved money by starving his cattle. You cannot get something for nothing and the wise feeder lenows that to feed his animals well and cheaply means the greatest profit, , VFor thirty years the silo has been demonstrated to be ' the greatest economic means known in scientific feeding. It saves all the crop, saves a crop which might be wasted through drought, frost or hail. ' All the great dairy records are made with silage in the ration. Most of the champion steers at our stock shows have been fed on silage. It is nutritious, grasslike, succu lent, easily digested, stimulates the appetite and gives thrift to the animal. 1 "Silage with alfalfa or clover hay mikes a balanced ration and wonderful results can be obtained by these two 'feeds alcfne. Silage should form the bulk of the ration for it is cheap, succulent and contains the food elements desired by our animals. If feed must be purchased let it be the con centrates, such as bran, oil meal, cotton seed meal, etc. "Ask the man who has used a silo for several years what he thinks of his investment. Inquire among the successful breeders what they think of the silo. All evidence points to the fact that the silo is the, most economic equipment on the farm." - : j . ' The Final Picture. Bonds Certified for Grants PaiM District TO,,r tracking her, she has a fool urtuu rax umnci ,dea of tbAt gort anTWay and , don.t r . . I want to be responsible for the result. ix uo secretary 01 jtr.rru, "ow remember what I tell TOU. . -i 1 1 jt. I .ti . 1 ly nroaa-enouiaerea. 1 think I can jtrict. The bond issue recently re- keep her from getting too good a celved the etamp of approval from 1 look at you. So lone. See tou later. the state irrigation securities Zona- udv fair. And Lil don't ti-r ut mission and a guarantee or Interest m0re Sherlock Holmes disguises, at ni m.. t M 1 . A I III.. 9rm I . . ..... - ww uo mcu. liiuiu nutii, -1 least not wnue i m in the offing. ' mer memoer 01 tui suite acciaeni commission, now secretary of the Grants Pass district, was here in connection with the issue. I He sauntered back to the other table Without a look toward th wrv. SHK FEELS LIKE A NEW PERSON, man who had been his faithful wife So many women suffer from kid- and stanch comrade for years. I no ne? trouble without realizing thelticed that though he had addressed cause of their sickness that this from I her, he had carefully avoided looklnz Mrs. S. E. Mills. It. R. 5. Xenia. O.. toward her. and I wondered if he In will be read with Interest: "Arter reality was not ashamed and afraid takinr Foley Kidney Pills I surely to meet her eyes. There had been feel like a new person-." Aching back, that In his manner, however, which rheumatic pains or other symptoms I reassured me on 'one point I was should be given prompt attention. sure Grace Draper would know noth J. C. Perry. Ing from him of our nresence in the care. DO you know that It la more I had fresh cause to admlr unim biefcM! to give man to receive! 1 underwood in the next few minute "Yea, many a girl forgives a man's II knew that it mnst have galled her past because of his presents!" Car- I to accept any sort of favor at the toons Magazine. hands of the man who had treated ner so caddlahly. But evidently ev VUTL'KE HATES. c, Peron xeeiing was suoordinat- eu iw me semce in wnicn she was, and i- i w ... . April 9. Friday Mass meeting- at I "I " ,: . yuym city hall to nrrtnltt Hoover club. 1 opportunity ne nan glTen her . to In conclusion: maVe this a land of milk and money; to say nothing of honey. , Jt will help to conserve the virgin fertility of the soil, and to increase it. f j' Silos wil make Salem grow to keep pace with the growing coun try of which it is the market and manufacturing center. 5 The Sclera Slogan subject for next week will be legumes, and the ? 1 i sa. L;i it- 1 ioiiowing wren il win DeHsparnjrus. 'i April 1C. Friday County conference I leave the cafe unobserved. A .51a An .vprv farm- 5ri th SalAm rfUtriet will c.'ion. hh" . i tMT to leave at once." , ... -,:.r.7;j 1 j isne .aid iaiiu r ki. the waiter and th chpek. Midn. it 3 to May Second annual Ore- I watch llarrv and r.r,.. rt-..w, gon Jersey Jubilee. I wV . ' " . . . I May . Thursday Banauet of Jersey I " " eer)inmi is an cattle breeders at Marion hotel. I right we'll get out Of here pronto -Marion County" ir'MffSSK 5, 2" i," vention. Salem. I don t want to loiter a minute, but April 9. Friday Annual play by don't hurry out. walk leisurely. Har- .AhAi "c ocy ry wm see to It that she doesn't April is. Sunday (Tentative) Blo catch a ooA IonK ,ook l ' torn day in Salem. I We followed her directions ml a a m .. .at w a m am I . i.rii H, ounair oucHu, outm wo- nmeij, ana were soon on our way ABrii it" ....VlZlL rv.h.. k I to the door. I bad a panic-stricken Willamette university and Collese of Impulse to run like a frightened rab- ruget boum. I Bit as soon as I bad left the tale. .ot;' ,"v.TU",jr RKUtpallon ror but schooled my footsteps to a sedU April 21. Wednesday i Willamette J lisreliness. Glee club concert at Grand Opera At the door I couldn't res-st BOr!r.. m I swift parting glance at the table WeVT l.Vd.cMtecro7rPorid.h'hre Grace Draper and Harty Un to address Salem Art league at public derwood sat. I knew that I was far Tr-..- tn.v... v . enough away so she couldn't poasi versity. dently hadn t turned her head to- April 2S. Wednesday Boy Scout en- J ward US. She was still gazing up in- XV 0.1" " i.-ii.V ner u.t.c to tD race or Allen Drake. anJ al April 10. Friday Debate between tnoh i couldn't see her expression Willamette university and McMlnnvllle ne was using all the battery of A CLEARING HOUSE OF EXPERIENCE HT HAT is actually what a progressive bank be A comes for its clients, particularly in regard to farming wherein individual and community iz.!erests are so closely related. The United States National feels that it is often helpful to country patrons in advising with them about production. . , Federal Reserve Member u 1 .1 ai 1 1 - 1 ; k . r " ; 1 0 Oregon. manner, stood Harry Underwood, the man who had accompanied the girl from South America. He might have been a waiter standing at attention for any interest he manifested is her doings. The conviction seized me that whatever feeling, evanscent or other wise, that Harry Underwood had once entertained for the eirl with him tt had now completely vanished Their association must be one of self-interest, if tbey were not linked together in a bond of sordid treach ery to their country. For onel reason, and one only. I should have been glad to cee Harry Lnderwood completely absorbed In a passion for his beautiful companion. That reason I hardly dared acknowl edge even to myself. Dut it had its roots in the parting remark he had made to me aa he stood with ray re luctant hand held In his but a few minutes before: So long. See you later, lady fair." (To be continued) River Lumber company's camp at Alpine. Lane eounty. where about ISO workmen make their headquar ters. It will be a gravity system. The department is also passing on water supply systems for -the cities of North Powder and Enter prise, the former procured from ar tesian wells and the .latter from springs. Under the law this work Is under tb jurisdiction of the state board of health but because ot a shortage of funds the board baa It done by the engineering 'department. People have blamed a lot of tkrlr ignorance aad negligence oa Prov dence. but that aaother exru which doesn't work as well as for merly. ' NEW HAIB liter lUIDXESS f VSU am I a. a W aolAiJia X M. Irtti Is, lae , SUfiau T.Htm Twt.V.T. Alsea Lumber Camp Will Have Sewer and Water Works The state engineering department Is approving plana for a sewer and water supply system for the Alsea WE SELL GOOB 'AKRON TIRES TUBES AND ACCESSORIES VALLEY MOTOR CO. dainty Gallic shrugs and fetching COLDS fcrctdasi S;red INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH IS ILL'S I college. May H. Friday Debate between . 7T ... . "Z . Willamette university and Orexon Ar 1 ' "rt egniueiy iormea Iricultural collere. April 30 and May 1 "Awakenln of I Spring" paaeant Opera House, hospital oeneut. May It. Tuesdav Inter roll r1at da. bate. Willamette vs. O. A. C May 14 and 11 Nineteenth annual convention of Oregon State Association of Master Plumbers. In Ralem. May 29. Saturday -V Ultatn Howard Tart speaks at armory. June 14 to 17 Officers' schools for Oregon National Guard at Vancouver ana ort Stevens. June 19 and SS National mur. tour motorcycle events In Salem. July to 20 Annual tnnmsmnt of orwn national uuaro. inraatrr and engineers at Camp Levis, artillery at I fori oiwens. June 12. II and tt Imperial conclave I or Mystic shrine In Portland. Jane Z3. Wednesday Imperial eon. I clave of Mrstie Shrine ta visit K.l-m June J4. 25 and 2( Portland Rose festival. July 22. 23 and 24 Stat TT1W M i Trillion i si ctatem. . I September 27 t October 2 Or.ro XX y5V X Moot f&flVAX X p; ; 1 .X x a wit' m ' -v . X BE cascahaRmuinih vi ot rnutdy he 2 nav eptati brssks up a coU ia 24 tna ia 1 dsva. back U it fails. Tw rvnama .Joa ba a t4 p w 1 1 a Mr. HiU'e picture ' " . MEET ME AT MILLER'S TO DAY WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS After taking; a complete inveatory and closely inspecting the itocks, in e?ery department, we find them all in most KCELLENT CONDITION. In their purchase QUALITY was first considered, and every inch of fabric, every garment, and every item of stock is truly Under this slogan we shall build in Salem an institution worthy of our Capital City, and will couple with "GOOD GOODS." VICE That shall have no superior for COURTESY, ACCOMMODATION, DEPENDABILITY and INDIVIDUAL INTEREST MILLER' . VIL GOOD GOODS .bLsV
