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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
'r TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1921 )t rj0tt Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday bv T1IK HT.VTKSMAN rriU.ISIIIVt; COMPANY 215 8. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Hoard ot Trade Building. Phono Automatic y;rcat for the immediate present, and -greater for the promises of both the near and the far distant future. In its distinction as the dehydration capital of the world, Salem has a great future. LABOR WANTS IB1TS FOR BREAKFAST I MKMUKIt OV THK ASSOCIATKD I'UKSS The Associated Pretn ia exclusively entitled to the' use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othcrw.se credited In this paper and also the local new published herein ttiiuj;. subject .ustry Sa It. J. Hendricks. Stephen A. Stone. Ralph Glorer Frank Ja. ) Rkl . . Manager . . Managing Kdimr Cashier Manager Job Iept. DAILY STATESMAN, mrved by carrier in Salem and suburbs. 1.. cents a week, 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance. Ifi a vrar. $3 for six montha, Jl.SO for three months. FiO cents a month, in Marion and Polk counties- outside of thesf counties. $7 a yrar, $:.' ' for six months, J1.75 for three months. 60 cents a mouth When not paid in advance. aO cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great wept em weekly farm paper. wlU be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the Daily Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN. $l.f.O a year; cents for three months; 25 cents one month. WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued in two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid In advance. $1 25); f.o cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. 75 cents for six months; 40 for 2 months; 15 cents for TELEPHONES: H.usiness Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583 JoB Department, 5S3 Society Editor, lOf? Entered nt the Postoffice in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. efcrvr DEHYDRATION OCCUPYING A GROWING PLACE Many readers of The Statesman are familiar with the subject of dehydration, for the editors of this paper have from the first been impressed with the great importance of this new method of food conservation New, as applied to the processes of the King's Food Products company, owning and operating the Salem plant, which may be considered the parent plant, and which is the Jargest of its kind, and situated for the largest expansion ; Old as the race, as applied to the preservation of food by the various forms of drying Deli id ration's the And it is mo '1 r s s It is the :... i. i i.. .ustry s.Ueni has. in both it present and the promise of it t: Kre.it tutut'e. It has in it the promise of our i r.r-Ht- t industry. i:iiKink up h prosperity ot the roiintiy to th' prosperity ' the citv. ". A friend .-oiggcst.s that the peo ple u' Salem who are now painu Z' rents for three pounds of Her- ' inuda oiiimii tn gh! help "ie dehy drating indii'iy her- by tu itiu dehydrated onion-; - ; y demanding them from th dealers, obliging all ot them who are not now carrying- the rb li; -d rated stocK to carry it. "- In all the other I ties of dehy drated vegetableH and fruits, too.' this rri'ti'"'' would h'lp Are we all thoughtM enough of our own home industries? Are w'e no' prone to forget the thins that i ;r neir to it . and that ought to t.o our 'ir -t oncern in tosi r ti': land helping, Tor our own rood" S S The hI'IPUIi banquet of Willam ette university last nig8!)'"? with the largest eradicating class thn' ': ever went out from the Institu ! tion. was one of the most brilliant of the long series. ! i IDLE RICH CHASED OUT BY DESCAMPS (Continued from page 1) ward there came a youla of - years with Ihe left sleeve of his dive drab uniform coat tucked in ;i preset. i.v officer " he said. But uchyuiulion as known at the Salem plant is more 'Private Edward Ebhitt. firth than drvim.'! vastlv more, and the nrocess is protected bv : chine gun battalion. I some thirty different patents, and more applications for. patents are pending. I The word dehydration means merely taking the water ; out, as students of Greek and Latin know. j But dehydration as known here is taking just enough of j the water out (all but about 10 per cent) and doing it in j such a way as to leave sufficient in to preserve intact the j natural food cells; and in such a way as to allow all the fla vor and all the freshness to remain, so that it may be re stored in perfection at the point of consumption, at any time and any where under the shining sun, by the mere putting back of the amount of water that has been taken out here. That makes commercial dehydration. And that is the biggest thing in the world in food con servation. . It will mean the saving of billions of dollars in freight charges, heretofore paid out in shipping water And in shipping sugar. And in shipping glass jars and tin cans, : And in shipping heavy crates and boxes, .And in shipping ice. Dehydrated products may go to the tropics or to the frozen lands near the poles, and brought to the full excellence of fresh ripe fruits and vegetables right front the trees and vines ,by the mere restoration of the water taken; out at the factory. j And other billions will in time be saved by the dehydra tion of crops not readily marketable for any reason; on ac lount of a glut caused by a strike or through any number of pnceivable causes. Commercial dehydration, with headquarters at Salem, furnishes the long sought missing link between an over abundance at any one point and a scarcity at any other point I Ml nia- walked 'rnm Trov. N Y.. to see r.eorgcs see if you can pet me in." "Just a minute." the police man replied, and went into th.: larn. "Mring him in." said Ceorgos. Ituddv Like Challenger. "How do you do. Buddy," was the challenger's greeting. "Aw. fine." teplied Ebbltt; ''glad to see you. I want to sav that all the fellers up home wish yon luck because you were a good soldier and a buddy." He watched Oeorges work and then went with him to the house Georges cae the veteran an autographed photograph. Kbhiti nassed through the sat" with a smile on his face and remarked' "That guy'll win, suit as shoot-in'." in th wide world. It "is the most important missing link ever invented by mortal man. And for Salem this means great things. As it is worker! out in its successive steps, it moans the absolute insurance, the absolute stabilizing, of a high tide of prosperity here. It means that any industrious man may buy at present value any one of thousands of pieces of lam! in the Salem district, and pay for it, and more, with the crops, under any reasonable amortization plan. Ilempsey Ioafs. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . i'une IT.. While Jack Denipsey spent "he last day of his vacation mo toring to Camden to bring back his Belgian poMco dog. Manager Jack Kearns was occupied with the referee question. which is vrheduled to be settled by the New fersey boxing commission tomor row. Kearns conferred with Robert Kdgren. who has bei n mentioned is the ultimate selection and who inder the agreement for the cre"nient for the Deinpsey-Car-entier contest, is th" sole arbl 'rar of all disputes l'kely to ronie ip before the match. Kearns Wants I Humbert y. Kearns favors the selection of lames K. Dougherty of Philadel phia, who has referced twi con- ests in which Derr.psey partici pated. After four days of loafing Jack ;empsey will swing back into his raining grind tomorrow. The -ut over his left eye has healed. A reading of the Salem Slogan pages of this issue of The Statesman will show the careful man that great progress has been and is being made in the dehydration field in the Salem district. The Salem plant has now secured the co-operation of the Star Fruit Products Company, having charge of the by-products part of the institution; and this means .'iOOO more tons thiM year of loganberries alone, for jams, jellies, flavors, etc., and it means the ultimate use of thousands of tons an nually of strawberries; and it means the linking up to the Sa 1cm field of the greatest maraschino concern on this coast. It is a great story The Statesman carries this morning: PRACTICAL ART EXHIBIT IS SHOWN (Cont.nued from page 1) Btf VNX ill 3 flu mi.. Bail I KEEP BUSINESS GOING F everybody stopptf buying refused 1 to piny the game business would shortly be at a standstill. The thing to do is to buy thriftily, conservatively, here at home. j The United States National kerps right on playing the gnme good t imps are somewhere round the corner. i We want to be in shape for them. i 4 -UZSr IP I i til it departments. Some school ork doesn't show up as an thing petafular. One cannot easil;. ,nake graphic represent itions o; ieSoto discovering the Mississippi, if ( ortez culling the throats ot ;he Aztec or the Ina kings, ot VillUru I'enn treating the Indian. ike white men and friends. One an not vteli explain in vivid ;i ion. the process of digging ut watin or (I reek or French roots. r untangling the mysteries ot "nglish syntax: or calculating the ibstru.se process of mathe natics. Wonderful -ellewoi-k Shewn But rule ran see. vividlv. the vonderful needlework rbne by the ittle l.irN ot th' sch'xd the scv nth grader-, to start with There as one whole room of their roliicts. ranging from patrhing. truing, on up to rinite prifen- 'ious gowns Tin- work is all lone by hrmd in this grade. It reaches the rudiments of all sew nr. manual skill in handling fab rics Kvery girl has a regiiai nurse of sowing. Shr- mu.-f patch I piece of i loth so ;i s to make it ilmost imilot icea bl. Sr)!!e ot hem so il beyond anlhini. 'heir moth'Ts ever dreamr-d; it wild he a fair guess that the av "rage tir'. by the time nhe finishe 'ier njnth grade work-. ;s a hr-ttrT ":arnient maker than the average Uril hr-r. 'ot l-'ljnires iivrn She will not have the planning ikill. perhaps, nor the Instinr-t .,r necessity to econotuize in either UHterial or latKr but - he )!' have the start for real sewing skill. Ill the ninth grade, all the garments shown werr' ar-r-otnpa-j tiled by their tost figures. The Mete man who has been used to i paving 2' or $70 for a suit ol clothes, might hanlly believe the; liaut that siMiii' ot these sklinul girls havr achieved for a Mini of iwo or thir-r- dollars pr-r gown. An excessive r-ost is a discredit; in deed, it cannot go very high, fort the teachers do not allow the use I of silks or sarins or expensive good.- for scIhmiI demonstration. A number of reallv beautiful frocks1 were shown that co-t well under j t2 each. I r misery Avoided. In h-r beaut'tul little poem. , "Kll.abeth. Agr-d Niiw." Margarr-t: Sailgster pit-lure tin- little I'uri-J tan inairleii sitting besi!e her j mother and laboriously learning; thr dainty art ol needlework. The j pity of those das was. that she ! be'-jime too much a slave to this5 and other hand work that took j all her time, and left her far be- -h nd her brother and her future 'husband in intellectual develop-! mcnt This is an age of eriial op- 1 portunities. anil few mothers, or fathers either, would allow their daughters to stick so slavishly to' the ti'-ct!" or the washtub. l-'ol lowing the colonial rlavs, some of th"se domestic arts received; 'might' little attention; the home teaching was neglected, and the, schools hail not taken it up. Now. they're rett'nc almost everything a girl needs to fit her for honie , making and a splendid general ed ucation besides. The Hewing in , -tilict in -rv be i'or'ia.f. like the instinct of motherhood but needs a "powertui lot'' of awaken ing The Washington training "frirse i trying to Ml this need, and a close study of the exhibits ! 'ndientes that the school is doing j it adinirablv, j alne ncnlciihe i It's really so important a tnat- Ier 'tor the girl to know bow to ! nake the family revenues most j-'ffeetiie in clothing, in food prep i .rratioii, in health, that one can j liarrlly start in to compute the 1 Viilur-. The saving of clothes ; ' osts in th; average home, by hav ing thr- daughters able to make their own clothes, and make them beautifully, too. tor such a large school as the Washington school, would run into staggering sums. If this were paid out for ready made clothes. perhaps "Dari" wouldn't feel quite as badly about it as he would over a tax bill that conies all in a lump. He'll pay the ready-made dress bill, per haps with a vague wonder why it ;s he h.un't any money left at the md of the year, where he'd cut his own throat or blow up the cap ital in an anarchistic protest If his taxes cost him a quarter as much is the excess dress bill that they save. Itoys .Make Cabinet. The indust!.-: training work for boys is hardly so varied, in that t g.ves only wood working which .s a trade and not a household necessity like sewing and cooking ior the girl. Hut the boys learnl 'he habit of manual labor. They earn manual dexterity that car ries them on to every other kind )t work, better trained than If they did not have it. Some excel lent cabinet work is being done in the departments. It is well su perior to much that is pit out by carapenters" who butcher up our iiomes and take our money for vvork thy an. not woi (!,laijf jP(j to do. Perhaps the poorest grown up workmen will heve ideas on building that the boys do not yet l ive, because of their limited ex perience; nilt starting with the skilled hand, ami the eye trained to accuracy, they are on the way to make their elders got up and lust. Thr- exceptionally large per--'titage of tji(. b0yS taking the work, speaks well of its need. The :oys use no materials paid for by :eneral taxation. Thev bnv nil ihelr own lumber, and it does not cost the district a rent. At the M'Kfnley junior high school last week, was shown an oak table that one of th,. bovs made, for h $1", was ottered and re. It ( est the taxDavers not penny. t'ookin-. Coins,. I'lacibul. ' ''iiokiii' is i.. i i.M -.11 , i, ....... i. jiin or high scbool con me plainer foods are given in the r-arljer years the ihings that are needed are giwn the rich! salad- and the rinrrir.i- or.rls are given in the ninth grade very line specimen of cook- exhibited as the depart- The course is aimed ' b t tcr rookery for tand-bys. rat her than much experts! ve. IB Bl VOTE coming down. Later they came down ladders. If the blae had occurred at night It is almost certain that many persons would have been caught in a death trap, because h-moke was worse than at any re cent local hlaze. A man who refused name climbed to the to rescue Ins canary, dead. Mrs. Y A meeker 'apartment on the j lien t he gong r to go into the ! d i o ! her back j w indow, made ' fire si a pe a nd j,tre.,t. ! Woman ! Her head ! not ot herw i.-e b u i t . At :':'Jo o'clock firemen .said if any persons were Iclt in the building they were probably dead ; on a ceo ii ill of smok e. Tli' lire appeared to be under 'control at -:-0 although smoke was pouring from every window in thr- building I The nemo of the fin-man taken to Kmcrgency hospital was Ceorge Stor-kdale. Firemen wearing .-tnl w it h ropes tied Resolution Proposes That Declaration Be By Ref- j erendum to People PROHIBITION LAW IS HIT Return of Railroads to Gov ernment Operation Urged In Measure Or-that be Willi am! be iced In tin- hands ol tne peopie. a resolution presented today is DKNVKll. Colo., June I .' i;.nized labor would demand the power to declare war drawn Ironi congress pl it f used lars. The los.l the content ( slimatc en i.s th'- building and aoout $ I r. 0,00 0. in dol- arxut.nd the corner who has not yet WHTHicd inai iir war is over. Ha fs'pltiying thr- meat market deuces Wthll Loh Angeles Times. to give his third floor but it w as was in her fourth floor lang. She tried hall, but Miioke ; .She Mliasljed a her way into a descended t; the Is Injured was cut, but she was There seems to be a distinction between the 'nude" and the ' un-i" dressed." A well-known barelootj dancer says that the modern sdiort ! fkirt is indecent. ! The packer contiol bill passed) the lower liri'ie of congress, but i what is needed more is something I that will control the I Hitch man J k i A Prpm?-t lorv crC tMVOJHO COPAIBA and CUBEM ill AT YOUR DRUGGIST BSBi1t9VViV3LIBBBKBBQHBBiiB3HHBKi9P smoke masks to t hem start ed in t.o the building at 2:.'10 to adopted: bv thr- convention or ttie , 'is. ..i ,i ,f I ..l.r i American r -i..,.. ' search the place. The proposal provides that a . .. ... declaration of war must have .1..- Search h,r MMng approval rf a majority of Ihr vol- j 'i he ropr-s were to pull them out rs r.f lb" country ami that ' all '. in case they were overcome in those voting in lavor of the dec-' spite of thr- smoke masks, laration of war be compelled to The fire broke through the tike nit the active prosecution of ! roof about ll:3n but firemen said I the, sa me before against the declaration of war." People lUt Above IVofits i The resolution, introduced by ill. Oardner, Central 'Unbor union. iCtehiirn, Tev.. declared that the j provision for a rrderenrlum vote! I on war was necessary to "better j i safeguard the people and their in- j ; te rests." ! "The natural result of our pres- ! ! ent system of business and Indus-; try," said the preamble to tne resolution, "(specially Ihe foreign and commercial and financial, is such asi to at frequent intervals rause wars to be declared between nations at 'the behest of those in terested in said activities to se cure or protect tho sacred rights of profits." Amendment Is final. Should the resolution be adopt ed the legislative committee of the federation would be Instructed to take all necessary and legal steps to secure a war referendum con stitutional amendment Two important resolutions have been submitted. One. signed by representatives of all railroad or ganizations, directs the executive council to "assist the recognized railroad labor organizations by every effort within their powr to have proper legislation enacted providing for government owner ship and democratic operation of the transportation systems of the United States." Frerjlit ltate Tarcet, The other resolution presented by a group of 10 delegates de mands "prompt restoration of the railroads to unified government operation." I'nder' this scheme of unified operation it was stated, "freight rates should be reduced to those in force when the railroads were returned, to their owners in order to stimulate traffic and relieve agricultural and other legitimate traftic." Modification of the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale of "a national beverage of wholiHsome beer" is demanded in a resolution, while another urg ed that congress be asked to sub mit the question of prohibition to a popular vote of the people. those who voted: they believed it hail been cleared I out of the basement and was be-1 ling driven upward so that it would be easier to control, j The basement apartments were j ! flooded with a foot and a half of j ! ater. Agrsil Coude Trapped. I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kgan. an el- ' rfeily couple living on the fourth j floor narrowly escaped. K::an. on j hearing the :ilarm. went down to i investigate and then returned to save his wife. Hoth wc-e trapped, but were carried down an aerial. H. II. Francisco, a paralyzed : man, living on the third fioor, j was carried to safety by the t i r - men after hone for him had been ! ahandoit"d. The Maxwtll apartments, ini- , mediately to thn south, was in onager -at and tenants were being cleared out as It was feared the tire would be transmitted to its roof. M. Van Loan, fireman of tru"k No. 1, suffered minor burns. Fireman Lawnmaker is search fng for a s'ster of John Palmer, of the Telegram staff. She Is said to have turned in the alarm, out has not been seen since. Save Liberty llonrls. Mrs. Anderson, wife of the jan itor, carried out her canary nird and several hundred dollars worth of Liberty bonds that had been secreted in ber apartments. Tho building contained 04 apartments, all occupied. Smoke !rom the fire was chok ingly thick blocks away -In the downtown district. The fire marshal's office esti mated the loss at 2 0 per cent of the value of the building and 10 per (-"Hi of thr contents. It re- n Jookjor about your crankcase Road dust, carbon,fin metal particles and other impurities accumulate in your crankcase oil from engine operation. The gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairing its performance, and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. Automobile manufacturers recognize this dan ger, and in their Instruction Books, carefully ad vise regular draining and flushing of the crankcase. These important instructions are often disre garded; cleaning the crarikcase is a job generally disliked. To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co-operating with the Stand ard Oil Company. Thes garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, -f the scientific agent that cleans outbid oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does ndsirnpair the lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used. ! - ' The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the prop er grade of Zerolene. STANDARD dtb COMPANY (CftlifoMia) the firage or dealer displaying the n ihown.here it meant "Betttr tptratitn and itr m it lift." A tCTrke promptly given at a nominal cott. FULL INQUIRY INTO TAXATION ORDERED (Continued from page 1 ) FUTURE DATES VJJnTtedStates National Bank7 SALEM OREOON t-.n I tn .?.,!, 1- lo '" B'-iwpmniti m .t'in l. Thtir.4r l'h 1 TTOn I'tnnf., at.f.'V t inn -tun- in. ThrrHT- Or'fin .lnn 17. Krirfnj- .-High ihnnl Mifh FUlrnnl ..ib tT TrM.T Annual lot pi--nr tt fh (rmtnit Jnn 71, MnnHt Rrhftnl lcMt .Tulr P.O.r.T Marlnn munlr ,"",, -KmI pl-nt' !( lr (rntinla. July 2." to 31 ilm (ba'itaurpa. frenn VnrinnpT fpr.l amj l.in anH fori Pionwr tr I In whir 'used. the The I list of a y : rin "ry were nr-nt work, o r-nr-oiira; 'iie plainer 'hr iii ak i ii tr so Ta.-tTonomic linery. A prrigraui was VVa.-llillgtoli sr-hool -irii patiotis of thr n l n intiMfst of r.'M-nt r-oursr- of iti,ustr:a nc in the hIk.oU. It the irriposi'd hoillr) be 'ionai traininc glvr'ti at the a st tiicht Va ' m hool sookn tiiain'ainfng the train-urlt:r-t lave to go oilt chords for the i There a r. thrr 'li-h si hool- in hich are jn u,(, 'Karri- tn , '! rlom.c nrii-h f helpful work '"r " ; maintr-nanr-e W.Kfl down, the vora- ir-nts will in and taxation of cut-over landx. Henry Heed and K. H Smith will Mudy taxes as they apply to banks, trust companies, insurance rot porations, utilities, deposit. s, Khipping anrl nun ing. l.at'-r u HUb--oiumit tee will Or named .to Investigate valuations, with a view ol more equality. Neoret-ury to lx I'airl. Organization of the committee was perfected through the elec tion of J. N. Day as chairman. Henry Iteed. vice chairman, and Cor' McKenna as teirporary -retary. Theso men p.n all resi dents of-Portland Oilier mem bers ol the taxation committee are Walter Pierre of li (Irand-v Charles Brand of Koseburg, S. Chapman' of Portland and K. H .-'niiih rf Lakeview. The next meeting of the com illittee will be hold in Portland July L'. when a pr-r ma nr-nt sccre tar will he employed. Thr- pav of this riftir-ial will be llr-r b the gorrn'ir. anrl will corm riiit of an a ppmpi la t ion of $1u.immi a m t !inr:.eri l,y th- last b-ui; !.r t u i lir-adriuarters wil in Portlalirl. The committee port at tlir net legislature. 4 fmr better operation Qand longer engine life" MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE ill dBSfgrh . ; ! Hsav "rat ZER0LCK2 A? v.-. .. i.'-'Ait w '. . v a- -x ":a v :-. ":' v. r" 'a-- -a. t . jm-'.t w i m -m - -"v . jc i ' . av a am a. l m m m ar m. - . aaw b ai ' a -v-: : -"-Mil. ! v. .''W r jaw' . ikw r' Zs i i.:: i ii -.4 . "Air A. The Sab'm Plant. Hhowing the original unit and power house built in 1917 and the proposed second unit, cold jitidage plant and warehouse as they will appear when birljl. KING'S-Pioneer in torn- be stahlished will Ii!.- Hrsion it; rd r- thr- mercial Dehydration iepa i 1 1 tin of thr- Sab n.-'iiiic ear rif ttir-se jMtlio. ctv. all ,,t 1 1 position r r 1 'I 1 - 1 : 2 2 Ml the sarne riiality H II d t !i or rr i.n atr- of pf)js ,v,o n-e Iir,." 'lining r riu rses T' ft '"'1. Itllllh Hie i liools. MAY pr-r rent Sir tn e i-, all the HTfJI TI,V TICl'K on farmer in city drug s"me p.,i .on wild animalr his ponltrv Recently a rmall Mondiiras railed nt -tore nnd ,iske( for w Hh w hich" 'n kil ' tht wer destrovinp- oemg informed that no pols could be sold with out a sonal roroniniendRf ion fmm the mavor of the town, he went in -earrh of that f tinct rnJ, rv nd aoon returned with the following note- "Pleaso give Mr W n lit-! tie polpon. an he is an hnne i man." WJ The note w as signed by the i mayor. BUILDING j IS DESTROYED (Continued from page 1 ) leach flimsier. Thr- third tini" he managed to cot thr- ineit form f his ro-wnikcr an aerial lad d'-r and started down As he was one, storv from th- sidewalk the rescuer allmoht lost ont-cionHiesa. I.K'ii'. A. J Downev spiant: up th"' la'blr-r anr grabbed hi- bur 'leri flitford later receiverj trea' mr'n' at emergency ho-it'tal. The buiblinc i- sai'l by Men Selling, administrator of the Ma r statr-. t o b" wroth $7u,IHifl. Sat"iid May. foruiet piofr-sor in .leffersirin hii:h school, is man ager. 1 1 anrl Mrs May are it 'u er in New Yrk rr en route to Kn:!and Mr ami Mrs. Mike Kean brfh came down an aerial ladder from the fourth floor with thr- aid o' a fireman and a policeman. cciiant Slow. When Ihe apparatus first ar rived some of the persons in the building jauherj at the idea of King' 'rill-J Kervici i';.''s!jKM i or ii i ing loping; in li il m t ion ldK in a coin- IJour Qrocer K can now supply v, APP1 t-S PFACHFS LOGANBERRIES "cKtRRIES I APRICOTS FEAJIS; SPINACH SQUASH ITRrWGI ESS BEANS , ' ' Veoetabu Food Pr'xliir-t to thr' nation I pract ira 1 . fniumerri.il wa pany are going about th They have the firm belief that are poner-iH. is the most pract ic-prorlur-tion of fi. bl and or-haul has been w list c, ; pp! y thr- world With 1)rt tr'f aprl cheaper foorl realize that to arr-om pl i. h T ijesr' thing:, this stable The coiltluct rtsfh" bllsinriS in lie sinTi as will in: nirie . cont idenr r- with hot h consumer and capital. ' . --. ( 'nm pany rlevr Tin- nun w hd pi i: e thr task wnh dct erpiiiiu tion and vigor. dr-hydratibtij in which thr-y 1 1 v ay loj jirpsr-rve thr' over- ami thitH.itby saving what And iml list ry I'IT rlr t hey 111 II : tail I br must The company is plishnonts. Put thr The V baser The loriking ah ad. pla nn in gf f r bi ggr-r a'-r-oni iiiimdial' prcitent" b; no' rverooked rdirir-s anil t 11" Slr cr.ss M r.t ill; thr rf tori t ut II re. ;i y are t lifo, .itpoii v. hu h i.- st a v "te: on organization to a man fasti-, toward thr- big goal, to munition with -oo hoadr rl business Jli ilgnlj'Qt M-rmatieiill) sabli-!i lh, new. r-;.eH!;al tfrl DUATION. Si- 'Jlinvi k r p tr'ild Ibe' i ia k. lo trinprT Hid I tins to ir lU-alY Plants at ,ab in and The I u!Kv ' King's Food Proditicts Co. "Portland . OroftonU.&A': 3