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By D. D.
HOW frnuch dto they eat In a
year, cut t a really big
school like Clramawa, where
they have 350 pupils even now
during the tummer vacation and
almost 800 during the school year
proper? ' j
They haven't imade public all
the figures, on what they bny-
so many (carloaas of flour, j so
Fresh Stock
, J -rf.'4-,' ." '" j
Picklinff Spices
.Stone, Jars -
i Fruit; Jars .
, ,.h...t. . ...
WM. GAHLSDORF
135 N. Liberty Phone 67
4u
h. , 1,11,1 ":.," i
are vmhappyi
Loolt to theii
food. Mahe them
healthy and happy
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
JOY and
FOR SALE
U
GLADNESS
for. August
You never heard
t-2103 AlnH AVe ; Got Fun
83cr-Dangerous Blues -
2IIl-iFeaches i- .
; 85c-After These Years
' 5039 $lrenf a Southern
Mon Homme (My
:Fbr the more seriously beautiful
'r';. ','!," Vr hear ,f
' ' -1 " ', .:".'
J0031 The Worlin't Go "Round 'Without You
;'$l.Qft Soprano Solo-Dofolhy "Jardon
1j 3024 Until..;., , f;iA-V-': ,
$15 DfcamlTenr Sblo ThW Kafle ' '
:.j;.v ;v '
I Moore-Dunn Music Co.
V ! Masonic Building
WILSON
many barrels, of . oatmeal, so
many casks of syrtfp and tanks or
milk and cords ctf soap. But or
the fruits and vegetables that are
raised on the farm, perhaps a
lew purchased if their own sup
ply runs short along- certain lines,
here :s a partial Hat:
In 1920. they put up 300 gal
lons of strawberries; 150 gallons
loganberries; 190 gallons black
berries; 2000 gallons string
bans; 300 gallons rhubarb; 24
barrels cucumber pickles; 1000
gallons canned pears; 1000 gal
lons pear butter; 120 gallons
canned prunes; 500 gallons prune
butter; 1000 gallons corn; 300
tomatoes: 1000 gallons apple
sauce; 10 gallons apple Jelly; 10
gallons apple and blackbeiry jel
lv: 500 gallons dill pickles: 0
gallons sweet pickles; 150 gallons
up ced pickles; &uo gallons oi pic
alilli; 800 gallons sauer kraut; 30
gallons tomato preserves.
Here is a part of the menu for
Sunday's, dinner:
Fried chickens, 123; mashed
potatoes, soup, jelly, bread, cor
fee, milk, 20 gallons Ice cream
cake. What chance would a
dyspeptic hav5 of refusing to eat
from such a list as thatwith the
tables garnished with nasturtiums
and sweet peas, and real linen.
and pretty waiters and every
thing?
Mrs. David Brewer, for the past
17 vears the chief of the Cbema-
wa kitchen, supervises all this
food preparation, both the daily
meals and the canning for the
winter supply. , Recently, when
her daughter urgsd that she was
"working too bard." Mrs. Iirewer
reDlted. "Why. this Is a vacation
with only 350 to cook for." She
has had more than 800 at a time
to feed, "and it any one ever went
hungry It was because he had the
lockjaw or wasn't tlrere. at an.
Mrs. Brewer's story is a real
epic. She Is an Alaska Indian,
who as a 12-year-old girl came
down to the states, alone, because
such Fox Trots
"
Sea
Man)
i
" i 7
after the deals of her mother she
felt that ' hr tnce happy - home
had lost ita charmi " She vorked
at St. Helens, going precariously
to school and doing the heavy
work: In a kitchen for her fkeep."
When the Indian school . was
opened at Forest Grove, Jn 18S1.
she learned of Its advantages, and
in 1882 went there as a student.
Aftr a few months she
became a salaried employe o:
the school, and has bean on ita
payrolls continuously ever sinci
38 years. She married Davil
Brewer, then a student, and later
the old school disciplinarian for
25 years; Brewer Hall, the boys'
dormitory now on the campus was
named for him. He died in 1906.
Mrs. Brewer was or a long
time matron of the boys' dormi
tory; she has filled other Import
ant positions with the school, but
her present work as kitchen su
pervisor has held her longest. It
is an executive position of lespon
sibilltr beside which many ether
teaching and official places are
almost insignificant. With, all
this winter food to prepare, and
the daily menu as well as the phy
sical welfare of the, whole school
to look after, her hoars are full. In
canning season, she 'frequently
stays up as late as midnight, or
even l o'clock, t to see that the
last o the precious food is saved.
"We've never lost even a bean
by not staying up to can it." said
Mrs. Brewer and It looks like a
wonderful motto! ;
Mrs. Brewer has ra'sed a tarn
ily of seven children. One daugh
ter, iMrs, Turney. a talented mu
sician, graduated; from Willam
ette, and went to Oberlin col
lege She is now1 superintendent
of the music department of Che-
mawa. Anomer daughter, Mrs
Mason, is an assistant in the
scHool. Other children have
graduated or are now attending
at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege; all are going along to posi
tions of honor and respons'bility
" "I Hks my work," said Mrs
Brewer. "When the school was
still young, the superintendent.
Dr..Minthorn, said to my husband
and me. 'You ought to serve your
people for at least 30 years, for
the privilege this school has giv
en you.' Well. I have served al
most 40 years, and am still serv
ing. It Is my Job!"
Mrs. Viola Dondna Itomins, of
Columbus. O., stopped over Sun
day for a visit with her cous'n.
Dr. James Lisle of 1590 South
Thirteenth street. Salem. Mrs.
Romans, -vice president of the W.
C. T. U. of Ohioi with 40,000
members, has for a number of
years been a national lecturer on
temperance and lyceum subjects.
She is now on her way to the na
tional W. C. T. U. convention
which meets at Sar Francisco,
Aug. 17 to 23. With her was
Miss Mary Marvin, of Xenla, O..
national and world secretary ot
the Loyal Temperance league, the
junior auxiliary of the W C. T. IT.
"Salem Is the most beautiful
little city I have seen anywhere,"
sa'd Mrs. Romans, in conversa
tion. "This community center,
from tire court house to the atate
library, is one of the finest pub
lic vistas In America."
Mrs. A. C. Nelson, accompanied
by her little son Richard, and her
mother'. Mrs.. C. J. Ling, left Sun
day evening for a stay of six or
eight weeks duration in St. Paul
and Minnesota points.
The "Count-on-me" class of the
Baptist Sunday school will be en
tertained on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Milton Mel
Cher, 1830 Ferry street. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
A. T. Byork. A large attendance
is desired and expected.
tfr
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clark and
their Wisconsin guests. Mr. antt
Mrs. F. A. Cooley. motorod to
Sherwood Saturday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Orilla Grimes, one
of the victims of the ill-fated
Alaska. Mrs. Grimes was the
danghter of Mrs. Stollnecher ot
Sherwood who was formerly a res
ident of Wisconsin.
K-
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buchtel re
turned Saturday evening from a
two weeks' stay In Portland.
" Mr. S. McEtnea, Mrs. McKlnek
and her sister. Mrs. Delia Hamp
ton, of Kverett, Wash., returnetl
Saturday from a ten-days' tour
of the Tillamook beaches.
Mr. H. M. Sanderson spent
Sunday at Wilhoit springs.
Miss Alene High, who probably
has a larger personal acquain
tanceship with Oregon livestock
men than any other woman in tha
state, has resigned her ? position
The feather Hats that suddenly thrust
upon one an admiration, with their long
tails and short bits of light color they
command all the effectiveness of style.
With this year conies the new shades
that enshrine the pretty feather turbans
and the new sailors of Plush and Beaver.
.,, Price incomparably low for an early
Fall felling. -
The Well Dressed Woman
as assistant secretary of the state
livestock sanitary board. Mis
Hish will be. married on August
20 to Roy Whitlock, orchardist of
the Silverton vicinity.
Miss High has acted as secre
tary of the livestock sanitary
board for more than eight years,
and during that time has visited
many sections of the state. Fol
lowing her marriage she will re
side near Silverton.
Miss Twltchell of Portland was
the week-nd guest of Salem
friends. ' ,
;
Mrs. 'L. L. Mlcklin o McMinn-
ville is the guest of Mrs. Wesley
Wallace for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz and
family returned Saturday from an
extended outing at the various
Tillamook beaches and the near
by streams. On the return trip
they camped several days' at Cas
tle Rock as a relaxation from
more Btrenuous fishing excur
sions. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Deppefi
have returned from a week's vis
it In Portland where they were
the guests of Mr, and Mrs. V. L.
Swartz at their home, 585 Mason
street.
Mr. Melvin Carney, who has
been a guest for soma days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark,
left Monday for his home In Wis
consin. '
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris re
turned Saturday from Portland
where they have spent the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker an-1
Mi, and Mrs. O. C. Locke have re
turned from a few days' outing at
Seaside.
Mr.and Mtb. R. K. Pase re
turned yesterday from an outing
of several days. With Albany
friends they motored to McKen
zie bridge and nearby points pt
interest including Belknap and
Foley Springs.
.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ford and
daughter, Loretta. left this morn
ing by motor for a week's stay at
Newport.
x-
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sohuneman
spent the week-nd at Cloud Cap
inn, returninc Sunday eveuing.
Dale and Fcnton Powers are
here from Fr"no, Cal., visiting
their jrrandparenta. Mr. and Mrs.
Collars and cuffs have come In
gain -come In with a rush. Hardly
a dress but boasts of them, and the
nnartest sweaters are wearing not
only collars and cults, but vests as
welL
This little troctrof dark blue serge
bad none, and no place to put any
with Its entrancing straps of scarlet
taffeta across the neck and at the
Tists. Something had to be done
ahcut 11 and at once.
So the clever "dressmaker thought
and though a,nd thought Oil he
evolved these set rn triangles of rows
and rows of gathered white Valen
ciennes lace. They go up and down
either side of the skirt, placed so as
to make a diamond pattern, and there
are three diamonds of them on the
outside of each Japanesey. square
cot sleeve. And there is your neces
sary touch of white with a ven
geance. It is a wonderful frock: for cool
summer days or for street wear.
Practical and serviceable and at the
same time "very charming and femi
nine, really a joy to wear.
With It I wear patent leather
pumps, trimmed with Innumerable
little holes and with three, narrow
buckled straps over eacT Instep.
To go back to our frock, there has
been and still is much discussion as
to the location of the waist line, but
this little dress has decided firmly
on a happy neutrality in the matter
and settled down absolutely at the
normal location.
The skirt Is quits full and gathered
In small folds, somewhat of a com
promise there between the Spanish
bouffancy wbieh our evening frocka
show and the severe plainness of a
few moot si baric. "
Altogether It Is a very' sensible
little frock and a most satisfactory
addition t my wardrobe.
W. I. Staley, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Powers. They were ac
companied by Miss Maxine Pow
ers, who will return with them in
about three weeks, for the open
ing of school.
Mrs. W. W. Emmons ' and , son
Ralph left Sunday morning for
a week's stay at Seavlew.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruef re
turned yesterday after a two
weeks visit in Portland at the
heme of. Mrs. Ruef's aunt, Mrs.
i. W. Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sprinkle of
Seattle are spending the week at
the homes of Mr. N. L. Cummings
and Mr. G. L- Cummings of Sa
lem. The Cummings' guests are
cousins whom' they have not seen
for many years.
Miss Stella Iverson
Entertains Her Friends
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 15.
lEpecial to The Statesman) Miss
Stella Iverson -entertained a few
of her friends at her home on
Norway avenue Saturday evening,
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Iverson, Mr. and Mrs
D. Irerson, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Moe, Miss Ruth Ormbreck, Miss
Cora Saturn, Victor Madsen. and
the hostess, Miss Stella Iverson
Rev. and Mrs. George Henrik
sen spent Friday at Wilhoit
springs.
The boys of the Trinity Luther
an league entertained the girl
members at an Ice cream social in
the Trinity basement Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad
of Jefferson , spent Sunday with
Silverton friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tinslestad returned with
them to Jefferson Sunday evening1
for a few days' visit.
Harold Larseu was a Portland
visitor last week.
Miss Blanche Nelson of Eugene
is visiting at the II. A. Shenander
home.
: $ ;
Talk On Music Is Given
By Rev. George Henricksen
SILVERTON, Or.; Aug. 15.
(Special to The Statesman) A
large group of people gathered at
the home of John Moe Sunday af
ternoon for a social time. During
the afternoon Rer. George Hen
Tiksen gave a talk on popular mu-
fsic as most often heard in the
theatres and other public places of
amusement. Alvln H. Madsen was
also called upon to givo a short
talk. He c"hose as his subject
"Making a Success of Life and
Your Vocation."
Among those present may bo
mentioned: Rev. and Mrs. George
Henricksen, Miss Dora Henrick
sen. Miss Louse Henriksen, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Guaderson. Miss
Ksther Lowe?, Miss Eva Rue. Miss
Emily Hansen, Clifford Rue, Al-
vin Leeard. Otto Lecard. Miss
Cora Saturn. Mrs. O. Saturn, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Saturn, "Mr. and.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Mrs. Carl
Benson, Mr; and Mrs. Lawrence
Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lar
son, Harold Larsen, Jack Larsen,
Misa Esther Larsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Helge Rue, Miss Ethel Larsen,
Harry Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Rue, Louis Rue. Mrs. Marie
Runiss, Miss Alice Jensen, Alfred
Jensen, Miss Ruth Ormbreck. Olaf
Ormbreck, , Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tin
glestad, Mies Lillie Maden, Vic
tor Madsen, Alvin . Madsen, Mr.
and Mrs: Martin Tinglestad, Miss
Helen Tinglestad, Miss Marie Tin
glestad. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gop
terud. Mr. and Mrs. John Copter
ud. Miss Mable Evans, Miss Lulu
Goplerud, Chester Gopterud, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Moe, Melvin Moe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funrue, Miss
IncebarR Gopterud. Walter Tatt.
Mr. and Mm. J. Hegtrigt, Mrs. J.
Hansen. Hans Hansen. Mr. and
Mrs. Martja Hatteburg. Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. father, Jalmar Refsiand. Miss
Emma , Hatteburg. Miss Nettie
Halteburft, Miss Anna Hatteburc.
Willel Hattelmrrr, Edwio Hatta-
Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Satern. Mr.
and Mrs. Helmar Rue. Mrs. Clara
Baltimore. Percy Shenander, El
mer Sbenander. Miss Ruby SHe
nander. Miss Hazel Shenander,
Mists Mamie Holman. Miss Clara
Holman. Oliver Holman. Mrs. Km
i'iij Holman, Chris Halvorsen. T.
Do k ken. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Tor
vtad, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tor
vend, Miss Llllie Torvend. Mr. and
Mrs. O. Salum, Mr. and Mrs. Sel
mer Ness.
SHERIDAN NOTES
SHERIDAN, Or.. Aug. 15.
(Special to The Statesman) The
Sheiidan ball team won from the
Perrydale nine on the local
srrounds yesterday by a Fcore ot
4 to 2. "Kupie" Clow pitching
tor the local club let the visitors
down with three hits. Poor field
ing on the part of both teams
marred the contest.
Rude of Sheridan poked' the
ball over the fence In the second
inning for a home run, scoring one
man ahead, of him. -
Yesterday's win gives Sheridan
two games out of three played
with Perrydale this season.
Glowing Reports Come From
Silverton; Four Cents
Paid by Packers
SIIA'ERTON. Ore.; Ang. 15.
(Special to The Statesman)
If one is to believe the reports of
the beginning ot tae season the
evergreen berry crop will be ex
ceedingly large this year and not
only will the crop be larger but
the berries are far larger and bet
ter flavored than in former years.
The Silverton Food Products
company is prepared to handle all
of the evergreen crop In the Sil
verton vicinity. This company Is
paying 4 cents a pound. N. Diger
nes also has a receiving station
for the evergreen berry. Mr. -Dig-
erness ships his berries to out-of-
town canneries. He, too, pays 4
cents.
The cannery started receiving
the berries last week and has al
ready taken in - a considerable
amouht. Mr. Digerness started to
receive today.
Pleasant
nras are
ENORMOUS CROP
A DEMONSTRATION OF
tnhtinf .?icm t ' ! i ' .
Mrs.
will
the
the
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4 IC
You will be agreeably surprised at the transformation in your figure
after the FIRST TRY-ON;
You Come in Stout and Go Out Slender .
You are under no obligation to buy-come in
look them
W. B. Stylish
466 State Street
U "AFTER
EUERV
YAMEnL"
Newest jrkds 1
Creation I J&fJA M
News for Stout Women
JW - T
- - j j
Beginning Tuesday,
August 16
The Expert Corsetiere
Alice, Hoops of New
VnrU
be with us to give all inquirers
benefit of her expert advice in
selection of a "STYLISH S
STOUT" Corset
over and try them on if you wish.
The Corsets Are
Stout La VidaLesielle Youth-
line Reduso
IcIIciocs
peppermint
flavored cunar
Jacket xround pc
eermlnt flavored ch'o,
ma cum:
yiilaidyoqr:c??ctu3
arid diczzilon. pollcfi
jyoar tccthxnd mbltca
1
C2.''
Phone 877
7
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson,
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