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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
i .f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1920 gtye Eiflgtt Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATE8.MAX PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESg , , The Associated Pfess Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper; and also the local news published herein. B. J. Hendricks . . . . ... .Manager Stephen At Stone ; .Managing Editor Balph Glover. .... .Cashier Frank Jaskoski. . ,. Manager jod uept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, In advance. 16 a yearr$3 for six months, 1.50 for three months. In Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year, $3.50 for six months, $1.75 for th-ee months, out - side of these counties. When not paid In advance, 50 cents a year additional. v THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. ' I will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the I Dally Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; ,75 cent for six months; 40 cents for three months such a feeling; and everything will eo in a business and develop- Vncnl wav nnrt thorn wilt ho work at good wages for all who want to work. CHILD BUREAU IS IN DANGER Support is Inadequate and Campaign for Funds Found Necessary Unless the Marlon County Chil dren's bureau, established over a year ago, receives the financial backing of the community, suf ficient to secure and provide for monthly a.1 trained nurse for follow-up work, the organization must die an untimely death that was the conclusion reached at thj specially called business meeting WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays yesterday, held In the Commer- and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, xi.z&j; to cents Cjai ciUD, and which was attenaeu for six months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postaffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. SALEM, UNITED STATES AND WORLD FILBERT CENTER by officials of the organization. The work done by the bureau so far has been entirely satisfac tory and successful, but if it ia , to continue, follow-up work must be done. It Is not enough that babies be examined each month, but wherever sickness or an ab normal condition is found to ex ist, someone must go into the ihomes at regular periods after wards to see that the schedule orescribed by the examining phy sician is being followed. Advice Not Followed. A great many parents under estimate the advice given out at the clinics, and as a result fail to lignant and difficult to eradicate later. Inasmuch as the women of the bureau feel that their work Is a rommunity undertaking, and feel ing also that it is up to the peo ile of the city and county to back t financially, they took action at the meeting yesterday to begin a campaign tor funds. Getting Salem is as much the filbert center of the United States it : f th locanberrv center. I The loganberry industry of the world started here; the comply with rules that are neces- filbert industry of the United States started here, and Salem sary if their children are to grow StU be the wSld center of both SSTiSTS. All the filberts erown commercially in the United btates Lllh Knmtt ,, m a aire grown in the Willamette valley, excepting a few in minor stage, that unless correct Clarke countv. Washington, which is practically a continu- Ud. develops into something ma ation of this valley. . Last year, the filbert boom in the Salem district had reached the point where its growth was limited only by the amount of available nursery stock? and the correspondents on our Salem Slogan pages of this morning report the same condition for this year. The time s approachng when car loads of filberts will go out from the Salem section hen train loads. - The exoert in this line from the United States Department nermission from merchants, and of Agriculture, visiting Salem not long since, said we have business men. milk bottles win be the most promising filbert groves here to be found in this placed in their esubiishments. T , . . i with a placard telling of the mis- counirj. sion, and everyone invited to con- Our filbert growers have been learning by experience and triDllte as ranch as one likes, experimenting. Pollination is the big thing in filbert grow- society to Help, iner. This matter has resolved itself down to about the fol- The various woman's organiza inwirto f 1 tions In the city, including church Plant Barcelona filberts, with enough DuChilly trees to pollenize them, with enough Clackamas or. Da vidiana trees to Dolienize the DuChillvs. YOU can thus plant 108 trees to the acre, On the best soil; health nurse, and Miss Grace Tay- more on light soils. Then you may expect: ' At five years, 500 to 1000 pounds of nuts to the acre. At 6 years, 1000 to 1500 pounds to the acre. -At 8 years, 2000 to. 3000 pounds to the acre. I " At 10 years, 3000 to 4000 pounds to the acre. , , At" 12 yearsOOO to 5000 pounds to the acre. societies, will be asked to aid In the movement, and everyone out side invited to contribute. Miss Lillian Godsey, county lor. echool nurse. - are lending what assistance they can, but be cause of the stress of their town business, are unable to do - as much as should be done. You needn't keep on feeling distressed after eating, nor belch- Figure this UP for yourself, at 35 cents a pound, as last 1 tween meals. Hood's SarsaDarilla year even down to 15 cents a pound or less. cures dyspepsia it strengthens - Ctn you beat it' tne Btmach and other digestive -Then remember that the filbert is ' Zlllnl,tolJ?e tllLFeTt' Frost proof, rain proof, easily harvestedbears early and SS,.?1 their functlon8- Take U-..:i.. l : j. J: i i I itciiviijr, im9 uu bciivus pcsu ur uisea&es i Is it any wonder that Pearcy Bros., orchard and nut ex- otate Prison Minstrel perts. jwho make a business of cultivating orchards and Dates Undereo Change groves for other people, are now putting out for themselves ""ge all the! filbert trees their bank account will stand? Because of tbe popular demand .. Why shouldn't they, when they can see better than gold for admission to the show the mines the rirh return fnr th fntnro unci with iha minimum I ate of the Eighth Annual Melo- nf lahor nnrl nther -twia in tha Iroonm im nf tiioir ffmvoo dy minstrel at the Oregon state r7s k.r.i: j 1 t " 6 F t penitenuary will be extended and in harvesting and marketing their crops? over xnvmw n.u, in. "One other thing: 'The advice of County Fruit inspector stead of November 12 and 13, as Van Trump ought to be regarded, that is, every unprofitable ?,rTJous1. announced, prison of- filhert hnh nrf troa AnA-U tn Ka .off xr- v. tj ., icals stated yesterday. This r; L.Trj : :L,:,: .acx .vr x.1' decided, it is said, to ac witii a bpunMing ui ine jjuv-nuty ana me viacKamas 1 commodate the large crowd of Or DaVldiana IOr pollemzmg. I spectators, who during the per- It ought to be made an of fense against the law to keep an Irnince ia??t year, were denied unproductive nut tree, or an unproductive fruit'tree of any beca?8e of "owded wna, in ine oaiem aistnct, wnere tne ngnt Kinds are now in order that ail persona pur- BO wen Known. ! i cnasmg tickets may gain admis- And one other thing: If you live any where in the United !io,, 8!at? h,ave Deen "served Cfa ai.3:4. ci i u a. a il- I for the minstrel. A- ! 1 "J uJ.nj u sn"uia gevuj inis seats in the penitentiary audi- oiiu kcv uivu one ui wie pruiiuiuie muusures torium that have heretofore In- represented here into the growing of loganberries, primes, nvenienced spectators have flax, hemp, walnuts, pears, apples, strawberries, evergreen SSfif, V?a,lpd f0.10?4 a11 !: etc, and various commercial vegetables and you should set out at least a few filbert trees, and milk a1 few cows, and raise a few hogs and goats and sheep and other live stock. This is a great life, here in the Salem district And grow ing greater , very fast, and "the room is here and to spare for hundreds of thousands of more industrious people who will use their hands and their heads. show will have a clear view of the stage. Hallowe'en Party is Given at Solof Home I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Talking of filberts S ' If you came to scoff you will remain to pray "b 1 For the filbert industry Is on a boom in the Salem district, and ). FUTCRK DATES. XTbw'. Satorrfir FaotWT W.l laBtt t.' .Pacific L'aiTCrsitr at Fwut XTbr and 7, SataHa? tni Snn- ajr Aaoaal roarration of Uarxto Coon If ChHaUaa.KDdaror Union, Firat Con grvKational rhartk. NTeanr It and 12, Tnaraday and inair siaia paaiicntiaiT Biaalral abow. rvmber 11 U 2S SUi Cioaa roll eatl. KaramW 11. Tanradar " aotball. 8a- arnool tb. MeMiaBTill. at 8a- X?mWt IS. Vondar W. C. T. 17. drlr (or $125,000 childrra'a home le fina. NvemW 1. Tneadar Football. Sa lt kiffc tehool rt. Dallas ki(h school, at Salfa. i NoTonoar It. Thurtdar Football. Wit laaiott vs. CollefS ot Pafat Soand, at Tiroiaa. Jbovaaibor 20. Satardar Football. 8a lm high school vs. Eagena high school, at Engaao. -XaTember 20, Satardar Football. Sa Urn high school vs. Eageaa high school, t Eocene. . Koembr Sf, Tharadav Football, Wit larartto vs. Whitman college, at Salem. November 25. Tharaday Football. Sa lem high school ts. The Dalles high school, st The Dalles. - . I November 25, Tharsdsf Thanktgitrtiig d. Vfnher 7, Tnetday Annnal election of Cherriant. December t, Wednesday Annual ! ties of Commercial club. Derembor . 14, Tnl-. iintI elec-! tluit Salem Basiuest Men's lesgve, v A Hallowe'en party Monday night was given by Miss Gussie Solof at her home on North Com- l "La?A dooming till tbia decorated with autumn foliage! is ine inoert center or thtvi Ioa1tjmi.... t j . - . - - WW other Hallowe'en symbols. Uancing and diversions appro- world - : S As it is now, the fHXert center of the United States. Like the loganberry Industry, we have what amounts to a fran chise, for this is the only dis trict In the country, outside of western Washington and a part of California, where the industry can he commercially successful. And there is money In filberts nere- big money; $200 to $1500 priaie to me occasion were en joyed. Miss Sarah Solof presid ed at the punch bowl, and later in the evening supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ing. Miss Marie Verbick. Miss Re becca Samuels, Miss Mildred Wil liamson. Miss Etta Sutter. Miss Helen Heidecke. Miss Frances; Dayton, of Woodburn; Miss Ida Vogt, Miss Mollle Samuels, and Messr3. J. Tuschinsky of Port land: Stanley Forest. Revis Bar- truff. Floyd Vokal. Hugh Smith. an acre net: and hundreds of thousands of acres of cheap lands Louis Solof and Samuel Solof. snuaoie tor nioerts. We can literally feed filberts to the wide world. -S There must be a great, many wives, mothers, sisters.- younger ana oiaer women ln Salem who Hardware Firm to Open in Barnes' Building The Doughton and Miller Hard ware store is here to stay. The need training in carlne for the new ?irm win readJr for bi- 8ic: in emergency rafs Th Ked Cross has a trained teacher nurse here now, for this very thing, if you are Interested and you should be ring up, and make- arrangements to help. In every way. v . ' ' Yes. thank you; this to thou sands of friends ofv The States man. It WAS a glorious vlrforr and It will make a new nation of this. It will do the Democrat and the Socialists and all the rest as much good as It will do the uepuDiicans. There will be a feel- ness in a few days and will be found at the old Barnes location at 286 North Commercial street. Mr. Doughton Is an experienced hardware man from Astoria, hav ing been connected with the FUh er Brothers Hardrawe company. Both men are live wires and their advent Into the business realm is a thing of much Import. They will carry a complete line of stock and will be i prepared for any emer gency that may arise. The action of the federal re serve board in shutting off the St It V? fllA ... A. tar or BecurityT there la already hd V lou 6 ' BecHiaiors 36 inch Genuine LONSDALE MUSLIN 23c Yd. i Bleached C0ATES CROCHET THREAD oAc2fitiotivictc Institution SALEM, OREGON Boys Corduroy SUITS $9.90 High Grade Cordu roy, sturdy and warm for winter wear. Full cut Knickers, Belted style coat. Ladles' 10c All sizes LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.49 Winter Weight Fleece-lined APRON GINGHAMS Fleisher's Knitting Yarn, 1 oz ball 49c PURE SILK HOSE ww v W1 1 A or r I Women s Uuting riannel bowns at ... . Jjl.oy $1 49 Black, CordoTia 18c 27 inch Fancy Striped OUTING FLANNEL 33 c Heavy Fleece, light, dark CANTON FLANNEL Heavy weight GREAT, REDUCTION IN PRICE Every downward trend of the market will continue to be reflected by the J. C. Penny Co. in lower prices to their customers. These are our regular every-day rnces. 39c Heavy Twilled DAISY CLOTH 45c For night 'gowns, diapers, etc 36 in. Bleached BERKLEY CAMBRIC 39c Fine Soft Finish i No. 60 42 in. Homespun PILLOW TUBING 59c Extra good value 45 inch. ....65c 72x90 SEAMED SHEETS $1.79 Full Beo; Size 72x90 PEQU0T SHEETS $2.19 Seamless Exceptional value LADIES' PLUSH COATS $32.50 to $49.50 SILK DRESSES n a nice range of styles, col ors and materials $9.90 to $37.50 .WOOL DRESSES in Serges, Jerseys, and Trico tines $16.50 to $35.00 LADIES' SUITS in Serges, Homespurit Trico tines, Velours and Poplins $18.50 to $49.50 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 15c and 18c PAPPERELL SHEETING 72 inch 69 c yd j " BOYS' SUITS $9.90 Boys' High Grade SuiU, sizes d to 17 at $10.90 Boys all wool double built Suits at $12.90 OVERALLS Men's Genuine Steifel Stripe Overalls or Jackets, Union Made at $1.79 Men's plain blue heavy weight Denim, Union made Overalls or Jackets at . $1.98 LADIES' CLOTH COATS $16.50 td $37.50 LADIES' UNION SUITS in Silk and Wool mixture $3.69 LADIES' TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR $1.19 We have a complete line of CHLDREN'S UNDERWEAR BLANKETS Cotton Fleece Blankets, grey white and tan, 54x74 $2.98 Cotton Fleece Blankets, grey, tan, white, 72x84 $4.50 Nashua Plaid Wool nap Blan kets, G0x7G $5.90 Fine Soft Wool Blankets, large she $9.90 to $14.75 PERCALE 28 inch 19c yd SC inch 23c and 29c MEN'S OVERCOATS , Warm Woolen Coats, best styles, convertible collar $24.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS in Browns and Oxfords, in fine woolen Coatings, made in newest styles $27.50 I BOYS' OVERCOATS $12.50 to $18.50 MEN'S SUITS $24.75 Ail-Year weight cotton and wool mixed worsted. Good wearing -suits. Men's suits, good weights in worsteds and cassimeres, for men and young men $29.50 Men's Suits, High grade gar ments in soft or hard finish suitings for men $39.00 Men's suits, very high grade woolen suitings in worsteds or fine wool cassimere $42.50 MEN'S PANTS Men's Panta made for strong service at . MACKINAWS Men's All Wool Mackinaws. v - extra good values $10.90 and $12.90 MEN'S PARIS GARTERS Single Grip 35c Double Grip 49c MEN'S SWEATERS $1.49 to $6.90 $2.98 Men's Pants, good quality for every day wear at $3.98 Men's Heavy Khaki Twill Pants, extra well made $2.98 Men's Pants in fine heavy worsteds for dress wear $5.90 Men's Corduroy Pants, heavy weight, extra good quality $5.90 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Union Suits, medium cotton ribbed at j $1.98 Men's Union Suits, heavy fleece lined garments at $2.49 Men's Union Suits, Wool and Cotton mixed, heavy ribbed at Children's PLAY SUITS 98c Sizes 1 to 8 Blue, white, stripe. khaki 27 inch White 5 V OUTING FLANNEL i 21c Best quality 3 pound Cotton . BATTS - 89c New Fleecy Cotton Ladies' White - HOSE 2 pr for 25c Boys' Flannel BLOUSES $1.25 Grey wool and eel ton mixed Men's Leather WORK GLOVES $2.98 98c Real Leather . Very Serviceable v Men's Cotton WORK SOX 20c Black and Tan No Seams Men's Hall j WOOL SOX 49c Medium Weijht 4 Uncle Sam's Work SHIRTS $1.19 Full Cut