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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
LEWIE POULTRY NO MM GLOBE JBEsHI ERED AT SEATTLE W. C. Connor of Salem, editor and manager of the Northwest Poultry Journal, published from the Statesman building,, has been attending the 4 7th annual con tention of the American Poultry association, held I in Seattle. Wash., from Tuesday morning last till Saturday (yesterday) night. . t "More than 200 lire wire dele gates, prominent poultrymen from all parta of the i United . SUtes, from Canada, Auetral'a and other parts of the world, were In attendance. There were free auto trips to Alderwood Manor, the largest poultry experimental farm In the world, ana to Hollywood tarm, the largest commercial egg pro ducing plant in the United States on Wednebsday. There was a trip to the Puyal lup state poultry plant and to Ta coma on Friday, and an excursion to Vancouver and Victoria, B. CV. yesterday. . f With the regular sessions, with speeches on many subjects and Freedom From Fear of I Overheating Sunday n.altk Talk Ho. 2 By O. X. Scott, D.C. ; i Thermic Fever is the technical name for sunstroke. . t means the inability of the body, to adjust itself to any temperature. Some are never in danger of overheating. Others are never out of danger. 1 - ' . : : Adapting the body to greater heat is a matter of elimination of heat through the skin and the condition of the skin Is due principally to the activity of the kidneys. A displacement of . spinal ' Joints causing pressure on spinal nerves to the kidneys is alone enough to cause .overheating. When by chiropractic spinal adjustments the spinal nerves to the kidneys are freed there is little danger of overheating. . 3 XJSCLE SOI 8AT8 "T be popular wih your neieh bora, Nevrjr, make yoar ilt brief and ebeer ful Th only fel low who's paid to look down in the mouth ia ilia den- I f HEALTH FOLLOW CHIROPRACTIC C08RKTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: HcA3 EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART ' LUNGS UVEA - ' STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN MONEYS 4 BOWELS . X APPENDIX" Vs" BLADDER Spinal fchusVlCWW UMBJ The lower nerye "i- UNDER THE MAGNIFY INO CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PIN CHID NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC' TIC ADJUSTING RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FREEAS MATURE INTENDSL Troubled For 20 Years . "I easily overheated and at intervals would have stinging pains in my abdomen. This started 20 years ago, and for several years increased in fre uency. .Then it became a pro nounced ' kidney trouble, with pain and soreness which I thought was a growing cancer. Chiropractic spinal adjustments have removed the trouble. Ev ery bit of the pain and soreness has gone. Chiropractic is an untold blessing." Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Chiropractic Re search Bureau, Statement No. 1273H." YOUK HEALTH BEGINS When your health depends on when you telephone 87 for an appointment. Consultation is without charge. Miss Koon. assists women ; . patients . Dr. Oj L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U.S. Bank Bldg. Phone 87 - routine worki there was a very tusy week, ' i . f That th.s ; conference' of tht world's big poultry men on the Pacitic coast, where the poultry Industry is already a great one, will give it a new impetna goes without saying. It is highly important that the poultry br?tler the Salem dis trict should perfect their organ.r zatlons and become more active il the promotion of the industry ia every legitimate way. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE HIKE IS ENJOYED BY LOCAL SCOUTS Not One of Boys Fall Out in Long March Over Moun tain Trail r I Why Xot Clean Up? Editor Statesman: Portland has a weed campaign on. It is time Salem put on on in good earnest for mory than one day in the year. A spurt r 'The City Beautiful ' spir.t ac complishes very little. We should "carry on." Some one says, "We have an or d'nance against these neglected lots Just complain." Why Is it necessary to "complain?" All but the blind can see. Even on our main streets where hundreds of tourists pas3 through unsightly spots ofiend the eye. State street alone has a crop of uncut weeds that would saw the whole country. In some places they are cut and allowed to remain on the ground ail summer A. match or cigar stub would burn the bTock if not worse. It is most di3courag'ng to those who try to keep a little lawn. Clean up! Get ready for the state fall- if not for our own pleasure, do it for the visitor Some people keep house this way Even that is better than not to clean at all. Salem. Or., Aug. 13, 121. RIFLE TEAMS OFF FOR OREGON MP Monitor and Portland Men lo Meet in Matched Contests Today An Informal rifle shoot will be held tbday at the Clackamas rifle range between the Monitor and Portland rifle clubs. Colonel George A. White, adjutant gen eral, will attend the shoot and will discuss the selection of the civilian team to attend the na tional meet to be held at Camp Ferry. It Is not known as yet whether any Slem men will be on the team. Salem has a rifle team with W. H. Trindle as president. It Is understood from information received at the adjutant general's office that a certain mileage will be , paid by the government to those; who attend the national matches. A selection will be made Mon day by Colonel White and others, of the men jvho will constitute that National Guard team to rep resent Oregon at the . national matches. The national guard team, as well as the state civilian team will each include 14 of the most expert rifle men of the" state. They will leave for Camp Ferry about August 22. Ammonia and adhesive plaster are mostly in demand among the Boy Scouts who are having the time of their young lives at Mc Credie Springs, according to C. B. Clancey, who returned from the camp Sturday morning. These are being applied on bee stings and on minor cuts. The hike of 11 miles made last Monday evening from Oakridge at the terminus of the railroad to McCredie springs was made with not a boy falling out, and this fine reccrd is holding good in the activities of the week, Mr. Clancey said. Une of tbe special sports of the boys is in practicing their wood crart teachings in gathering boughs and preparing the regula tion boy scout bed. The days are spent in general recreation, swimming, fishing and such, and incidentally in the lin ing up regularly three times a day in cafeteria style for something to eat. At 4 o'clock each afternoon all repair to the pool for the reg ulation daily swim. At sun down there i3 the patriotic saluting of the flag, all being lined up for the salute as the flag is being low ered, during the playing of the bugles. Four boys are assigned to a tent, and the tent that is awarded dally as having the most scout like appearance, is permitted the honor of lowering the flag. In addition to those who care for the cooking, there are six adults in the camp to look after the welfare of the boys, Including a trained nurse. P. E. Fullerton and Charles Knowland who prepared the camp for the boys, will return next Tuesday. Chief of Police Jenkins of Portland will arrive at the camp Tuesday and will address the boys. Dr. E. E. Fisher left for the camp Saturday evening. There is one thing the boys want, and that is more letters from home. Mail Is delivered to the boys on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and those who wish to write should do so in order that the mail reach Oakridge on these days. Anderson, Portland; O. M. Taw ner, Buckey; C. A. Warner. Twin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. F. Beekly, Mason. O.; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brisooe, .Meyers Falls, Wash.; A. K. Hanly, Brockton. N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. H. A. Durfy, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ecclestore, Ever ett; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardeson, near Salem; Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Swan, Rutland, Vermont; William Bradley. Portland; Mr. and. Mrs. D. K. Woodruff and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Bees and family. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mennez and-family. El Paso; H. Swanson, Kennewkk, Wash. Delinquent Corporation Taxes Are Commented on The delinquent personal tax of a corporation should not be charged against the real estate of any stockholder of the corpora tion, and the personal property of the corporation may be seized nad sold for the tax assessed against it, according to an opin ion written by Attorney General Van Winkle, in reply to an in quiry by the state tax commis sion. Also the attorney general holds that if the members of a co-partnership are separately assessed for their individual shares, each part ner Is liable only to the extent of his shares in such partnership. If the partners are jointly asses sed, then either or any of such partners shall be liable for pay ment of the whole tax. HUGE PAYROLL Oregon Packing Concern to Distribute Wages to Exceed $40,000 PEAR RUN IS SCHEDULED Processing of Blackberries To Start Early Nex t Week, Is Report There will be distriouted in Sa lem more than $40,000 in wages alone by the Oregon Packing com pany during the pear canning sea son. It is estimated that the esa son will extend over a period of about 40 days. On this basis the Oregon Pack-1 ing company alone, will pay most ly to women,; $1000 a day, a IV of which doubtless will; be circu lated among the business men of Salem, Pear canning of this packing company will require the help of about 25 , workers and it is thought that the season for can ning will open about August 22. Workers will be placed on a basis, of piece work, the amount each one earning depending on her ability to do rpiick work. The company will begin next Tuesday on canning blackberries and this will put in circulation in Salem a considerable amount of money. The crop is especially good this year, .and E. C Qainn, manager, ; says ; that . 4 . cents a pound. will be offered, with no limit as to the amount that any one may bring in.- , . I . , , , The plant has been la active niter&tion . - since the . cooseberrr season, and everything is now be. ing made ready for the approach. Ing pear season. Mm.. Bunk -Have you any pro minent men In your family, Mr, Dunleigh? Dunleigh Yes, one of my fore fathers was an admiral. At one time he led the world's combined neet. "How , int erseting. What, wa his name?" . i "Noah." Boston Globe. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 186S General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a." m. to 3 pi m. PEACH YIELD IS IL0W1BE Alex LaFollett One of Fortu nate Growers in Wil lamette Valley Ladies' Ml SHARES if HOB IN SALEM First Car From Maple Syrup State Registers at Camp Grounds, mm CbhtitiUed Monday f ' 1 1" ' f ' ' -' ' All Spring and -StimiherAppjMust Go Re- gaidtess df Cost or Former Selling Price This remarkable safe is bringing ever-increasing crowds to Salem's greatest 7 omen Apparel Store day after day. Consistent with cur well established policies, we are sacrificing many garments we migLt well keep for, the coming season; Because bar keeping faith with the public iaean more, to than ti ! does to the people, and until this sale' is concluded savings and values will be the paramount element of our service; The womVrf who fails to profit by this sav ing sale will surely regret it' j , Salem, Or. (Old White Corner) Sa!ctns Greatest Women's Apparel Store With a general light crop of peaches in this part of the valley, the householder who intends to do her annual canning of peaches will be obliged in part to pur chase Elbertas and Crawfords shipped from California, a prom inent grocer said yesterday. Several large peach orchards have been rather fortunate this year and among those that have fairly good crops is the orchard of Alex La Follett, north of Sa lem. But In general the peach crop, is rather light. The housekeeper this year will probably pay as much or a little mora per crate than she did one year ago. But on the other hand sugar this year will not cost more than 7 Vt cents, while one year ago It was retailing for 26 cents a pound. HS SUITS EM SALEM For the first time in tbe two years that the Salem Auto CampJ ground has been operating, a car has been registered there from the state of Vermont. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swan of Rutland. Vermont, were guests at the auto camp. unnng last year carB registered from every state in the union with exception of Vermont and New Hampshire. Prospects this year point to the possibility that every state in the union will send a representative some time during th season. New registrations yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stan ley and family, Live Oak, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallaghan. Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gal latie. Talent; Mr. and Mrs. A. Burett and fanaify. Amity; E. R. Baker, Stanford; N. A. Tutcher, Stanford; Mr. and Mrs. John Mor rison, Hillsborough; Mr. and Mrs O. E. 1mm, Sllby, S. D.; E. E. Brundridge, near Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Engle and family. La Junta. Colo.; G. L. Hammond. San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hague and family, Los Angeles:, E. J. Hardin. Lomar. Colo; T. V." McRill, Bremerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rodgers and family, Wasco; G R. Sheeck, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Snigley, Taeoma; Mr. and Mis. C. T. Hall. Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lellissier, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. P. Nijard and family. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs; R. J. Burgers. Perry, N. Y.; Charles W. Kinley, Seattle; N. A. New Togs Same as Worn by Al Kader Patrol of Portland Fame Time for Conservative Investment . Speculation was. never so uncalled for, or so much lacked temptation, as in these days when legiti mate,, conservative, in vestments return so prof itable a yield. With the very safest se curities yielding as high as 7H to every man is likely to think twice before putting his money into securities of doubtful nature. Securities offered anct recommended by us are carefully selected with primary view of afford ing safety of principal to customers. Our lists are always available to those seeking investments of the highest character. Win. McGILCHRIST, Jr. Resident Representative Clark. Kendall & Co Inc. i Room 309-310, '( l U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. Members of Salem Arabian Knights Shriner club who are in eluded in the Salem Patrol of Al Kader Temple, are feeling espe dally .elated over the arrival ot 20 patrol suits received today from Al Kader Temple, Portland: The uniforms are the same as those worn, by the regular Al Kader patrol and are In especially attractive colors. Now that the Salem Patrol is officially equipped, plans are un der way for monthly drilling at the armory in order that the Sa lem organization may be prepared to appear with the Portland patrol on short notice. Not only the .Shrine patrol, but the local bhrine club also are -pre paring for an active social season this winter, and to arrange a pro gram at an early date, a commit tee has been appointed consisting or F. CJ. Brock, chairman; G. E. Schuneman, Albert Gille, David Wrifiht and Glen Niles. Members of the Salem patrol of Al Kader, who marched in Port land a, year ago during the Shrine conclaye, and who will take active part in the patrol this winter are as Joliows: Joe McAllister, cap tain; M. L. Meyers, first lieuten ant; Leslie B. Davis, second lieu tenant; Z. J. Uiggs. Edward Pot ter, William McGilchrist Jr., Al bert Gille. W. W. Moore, O J, Schei, jElmer Daue, Gtorge G. Brown, Howard Ramp, Dr. o. A. Olson. Dr. H. H. Olingcr, Hal D. Patton, Romeo Goulet, George Ramp. Emil Halik. D. W. Eyre, Frank Shafer, Dr. Fred Ellis, C. A. Vibbert and Frank Lovcll. Peter Deumens Leaves to ; Visit Mfssouri Friends Fears that Peter lirnens, 56, Salem shoemaker, was the man who figured in a reported suicide attempt, near this city Tuesday afternoon were . set at rest hue yesterday when it was learned from friends that Deumens had left this city for St. Louis, Mo. i Deumens who has managed a shoe repair shop at 321 North Commercial street for the past two years, recently sold the place, and according to the purchaser, bad demanded and received 750, the purchase price, in currency. The-l transaction occurred Aupust 2, Deumens last being seen here on August 5 when he stated that he intended to visit friends in the cast, but promising to say, "good-b-" to Salem acquaintances be fore leafing. k When peiimens failed to re turn and apparently disappeared a search was,' Instituted which re sulted, io yesterday's - findings.- : , r Fall Hits New styles arriving every day New Plush Sailors in Beaver, Rrbwn, Navy and Black. See them that's the best advice we can give. $3J98f $4.75, $5.45, $7M Our Prices Always The Lowest Commercial and Court Streets Shop Where the Crowds Buy Monday Promises The Store. That Glvea Premium ' , ...... ! Coupona - .- M any New and Attractive Savings Just a "peep" at the new fall styles and aren't they good-looking! The new fall Hats, we feel that this fall they Ijave outdone themselves in attractiveness. But to really get a good idea of their beauty and charm, requires a personal inspection. We hope to have the opportunity of showing you our fall stocks in the course of the next few days, while they are at their choicest. Ladies' Silk Blouies Crepe de Chine Silk, beauti fully embroidered yokes, al so fine Pongee Silk Blouses in Ford styles, $5- values on sale at $2.98 Bungalow Aprons Roomy and full cut--but still possessingthe appear ance of new, tyle-?1.50 values, on sale at 98c 66x80 Cotton Blankets THe New Cretonnes The new soft and fluffy cotton blanket in That arc now ponularlv used in tho rnnlc- White, Tan and Grey colored borders, on ing of underskirts, dresses and aprons sec tnem ami buy them here, on sale at sale at $1.49 Your Choice of Organdie Dresses Groups of dresses (soinn mighty psftty ones here to show you ) go on sale Monday fct less than halt their value I need tbe space for new fall goods, therefore you'll have the opportunity to secure the clev erest kind, of a dre3, most ef fectively trimmed,, for a price " that will delight you. On Sale Monday $5.95 j u ran' ht 19c 25c ?5c yard The New y&p Crepe 1 Dresses The most popular of the present time effectively trimmed with novel hand embroidery, pretty bolor combinationson sale at $2.98, $3.98, $4.38, .' 55.85 H Monday is the Last Day of the Three Days Surprise Savings 1 '' -V .... a.