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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
: I I 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON; SUNDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER 2. 1921 will; be made to have at least 30 PLAYFELLOW SOLD FpR $115000. CSS cars from Salem. ; Although - Secretary Kozer has as .yet 'made no arrangements, it 4 pflonnjiies iff- -: 4r f-S f S ! - 3 k S lt3A" .V-.s- J -y Un thought that the Saleni folks will leave here about 9 o'clock on the morning of October 8. i It ' '' T ' 1ttli-inl'ca - T?oit Pc i( Si1 5 i fi mmm is sun Feecf According ib;" Nature Studyfoe Nature of a Hen, and Feed What the Mo ther Earth Produces for Her, And You Will Have Success. " Can ; onr , -expert' poultrymen rove the -1avlnr ' rion'o nvtaHfv W'thrmt th tran.nMtt Th Unran Jsjfstem is a great help to all poul try raisers, even 10 me oacayara pooltrymap. It Is a paying prop, osjtion to know how.That applies to - many different points in' the poultry --businesE. Many .mislead ing stories have been put before the poultryraan in the past few years." SpeclaL cats of different hens have been, made-to show the poultryman , the, profitable heft from, t1he' popr pfodncer. " btitv,we notice that time"aiid actiialex pericnca:.wilh; ponltry is oor best teacher. To know how to measure a hen for capacity i-easy Uyou knew how. Then to get 1 results froni the so-called heavy producer Is t$o next' thing. Do you know thatf you have many good hens in you flocks? Then you must, feed right. Yon must knowhow, to feed: for eggs If you get thera dur ing the winter months when eggs are j bringing: tho -beat prices of the whole yearl We read and are tansjhr by'.th expert p6u1tryrhan rnmnm so jjpomn,f .. - . ' . - . , I ., - - - , . - . I . .-- 1 4 1 v - . ft - - , r I rT r.; tfr:. :st, We Like to Service' Ory to put it differently, has it ever stiyourthatj i n't.tKi?', ease' of the job,' but' your, liiin for it that ta&& itatttattivei Wereip.ihe battery trasmes because w&like it- v,r t ' you didn't know we bad,- we iare particularly,' pleased. Aye'tJont stop with merely filling, charg ing an&testing your battery, and selling you ii jiewbne;' whe yoar. ; need it .W'r.bere trdotevexy- 1-.' j thing wecan to see- to it that your) battery gtv trttrdteipt unhiterrupted service jw'dollaiv and more satisfectiori all iarDuad,' in anytime. V " ' , - - i that the three-finger layer Is the pr6f!table hen and that the two finger layer is the poor layer, but experience', and close attention to the two-finger layer will proYe to youl that she! can; PC just as good and will lay just as many eggs in a year as tbe three-finger layer. Then again. It is said' that a .hen. with meaty . pelvic bones is not good. We wiir find' that is also a mistake. Experience teaches the contrary. Give these hens a chance and you will see for your self. They cleim that there is a bone tendency for meat and a bone tendency for. eggs, and. that the' meaty pelvic bdne hen will not producea large number of eggs. That is aso a mistake. Help the hen to lay by feeding the kind of food .that makes plenty of whites.J Most any grain will make yolks. There are many ) feed' formulas that are good, but they must be fed In the right way." A hen must1 drink lots of jwater to lay well, and It must not be ice water in the winter time, as water too cold will Btotf them form laying: Give good rresh, clean water every day and plenty of it. " Keep bran " before them at all times, Grain must be fed in straw iot1 lass ' than ignt inches deeps, fori hens. Cracked grain is better, wheat or corn. Feed so? that the hens get plenty of early and late exercise. This also means' health to your flock, and more- eggs.. The hen that has a long, broad back, wide spread of ribs, deep' body,' Bhort keel' bone, large abdomen, ttt in add pliable pelvic bones is'- bfeually the best layer. She should also' have a Rmall head and full eye. A hen with long; toe pails ig not a-good worker and not a profitable hen. The rancher should give the hens sharp grit, charcoal, oyster shells, braii wheat (not too much fatten ing grain )i ground bones and lean meat.; Feed a little of, this every day and ih the right way. This Will getUots of eggs and will not take up all the profits in'feeding. It is , np to those who are in the poultry, business j or thjose that keep small flocks to learn how to prepare' thelc own feed to save their poultry profits. -.-, Jf the farmer had a small grain grinder attached to hla pijmp'en glnp hconld. grjnd and make just whjU-h. needs.- JTeed according to.,nature', study the nature of ) A ben and feed.- what ; the mother earth produces for hen It is up to thecrpoultry deeper o study out now ta make the profits And then how tOikoep them. To; know: how ia ltha Miol secret. Learn to ii 4 ypg f f hens, v becan.se ; ' some hens never; lay enougn eggs to pay for their feed. They take, up a oortion pt, your poultry: profit; .-. f ? ' Agricultural Credit Plan Bringing Results .WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Im portant results are being obtain ed; from the agricultural credit arrangement made possible by the extended powers of the war finance , corporation, Eugene Mey er,; managing director of the cor poration, said today upon his re turn : from a three weeks tour which took him to the west coast. Director Meyer said he was convinced ythat the agricultural industry, particularly that of live stock, had suffered from, lack of adequate financing and' felt' cer tain that the government credit now available would establish, the needed financial backing. It wbuld actj basically, accordirg to the cor poration head, to save the breed ing) andrfeeding herd of the na-tion. Mr. Meyer said he found agri cultural conditions far from sat isfactory; but "added that be had spread generally the advice to begiQ the buying and feeding of cattle. Banks appear ready to begin the needed financing with tne neip ot the corporation, he said.; Reporter Said to Have Had Strong Desire to Marry Mrs. Southard 1LWE0 CITIES Usualy Must Take Their Chances When Banks 5 ; Become Insolvent WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN Special Venire Exhausted With Eleven Men in Box When Court Adfoiirns l 15: Superintendent of Banks Braui well has een advised by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general, that a city having funds in a bank which becomes Insolvent Is not entitled to preference in the payment of moneys on deposit to its credit at the: time tbe bank was taken charge of by the superintendent of banks for the purpose ot liqui dation: except in cases, where the money' has been unlawfully de posited by a public officer. In this event, such funds, are im pressed with a trust in favor of the municipality owning them, and may be. recovered in, full pro vided, they can be -traced and the .assets -of! the bank are sufficient to permit of payment of preferred DEGGE & BURRELL J Aato . Electricians 238 North High St ; . Phone 203 . .- i ... - .. - . v . m&sm . w 1 !., tttttr. ::rr :t ummmi . Longest Paved Highway in ' "i " tt'n rN i uouniry win De ror - mally Dedicated claims in full. Astoria and Clatsop county are planning to hold a celebration Oc tober 8 and 9; entitled "The End of .the'TraiITT observing lhe com pletion f the Columbia highway from The Dalles" to' the' sea. '.Tills fsl claimed by Astorlans to oe the longest single stretch of paved! highway' -in "the country, and as part of tne celebration, Sam Kozer, secretary of state, a former resident of Clatsop county. has been named-as cnairman of a committee to arrange for Sa lem's participation: The Astoria Ad. crab- ia putting on the celebra It Is planned to have a fmotor caravan leave; from? both Salem and The Dalles, according tat Owen A Merrick, of, the Morning .Astor lan, who , was in the city yester-, day, tellinjf about the big event. He sayT there is great interest In Mr. Merrick says that Governor Olcott, members of the state high way commission, j .and prominent roadl boosters everywhere will atr tend; " " . f: f b& p - A'-' two-day program at f Astoria and Seaside will Include the dedi. cation ot Youngs! Bay bridge, the connecting, link the "great high way to- Seaside. Also a banquet iat the Hotel Seaside Saturday eve ning October 8. and. sports ,long the beach Sunday.!. r jtrc?f.,Zi. The Dalles, is expected, to sen4 30-carrgin ita. caraYa4.. and the same number is, coming from Hood, River, it v is announced'. Eftortfe ,,t Ther superintendent of banks was alsoj advised1 tha funds de posited in ; wich a iaak: by the cleric 'f a school district do not constit,ute a .. preferred claim, ajrainst the bank extent , whm unlawfully deposited' by the elerk. Section Si 4 2, Oregon law. pro vides thatthe- county-.- treasnrere of 'the 1 several counties shall' be the -custodians of all school dis trict funds. This-section repealed jseetlon' 512T; Oregon laws; w-hich , provmed that. school money of the 'district should be paid over! to the district, c.lerk by, the county ' treasuxtr j upon the order of the 1 county- superintendent, apportion ing 10 nis district its part of the school funds, except as it ia oth erwise provided in section 5143. Oregon laws, that the; act. provid ing! thatj the county treasurers shall, be ! the ' custodians of all school district funds bhall not a- ply to counties where the county court shall by order entered on the record elect not to come un der, the provisions of the act, in wmcn event the funds should be paid overi to the district clerk as provided ? by sactlori 5127 and may be by hin lawfully, deposited in the bank, a! except money de rived from the sale of 'school dis trict bonds, which in all cases roust' be held by the county treas urer.,: ; I TWIN FALLS, Ida., Oct. 1. new witness in the case of the state against Lyda Meyer South-1 ard, charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward P. Meyer, now on trial here iu dis trict court, is sought by Prosecu tor Frank Stephan in the person of Lester Thornberg, a friene of the defendant prior to her mar riage to Meyer. Thornberg was a re.j'dent cf Twn Falls about a year. He was emjployed at newspaper work in Twjin Falls. Acquaintance Clow While Stephan has dronDed nn hint of the purpose for which he ' expects to use Thornbersr. the statement is made by friends of the young man that he became acquainted with the woman during the time, she was employed "as a cashier in a Twin Falls restaurent where Thornberg took his meals. mat tne two became friendly and that Thornberg talked freely of his desire to marry her. mornberg carried a govern ment life insurance policy of $10 -000. Autopsy Showed Poison At this time Mrs. Southard was known as Mrs. McHaffie, although her. name was properly Mrs. Har lan C. Lewis. Lewia was married to the defendant at Denver, March 10, 1919 and died at Billines-. Mont., July 6 of the same year, the cause of death being given as gastro entritis. Lewis carried a life insurance policy 'of J5000 which was collected by the widow. Prosecutor Stephan has stated that an autopsy revealed the Dres- ence of poison in the body of Lewis and that he ia in possession of evidence to tfts effect ' Thornberg inCoUege . The present whereabouts of Thornberg are unkriown. He is supposed to have gone Trora Twin Falls, to Pullman. Wash:, for vo cational traininsr at- WaShimE-ton State, college, leaving' therescide time ago. . . ' ,. Today's session in district court came' to ah end when the special cuiie ui u men was exhausted under examination by prosecution and defense and a further soecial venire was orffered for presenta tion in court Monday. Elisor- W; Thompson was ordered to secure the venire. Eleven in Box ' Eleven men were in the iurv box hen court adjourned for the day. Both the defendant and "her hiise. band Paul Vincent Southard were a, court during the entire" session as was W. J. Trueblood. father of the accused. In an interview given out by ,trueblood today, he reiterated statements previously made that he and his wife intend ed to stand by their daughter throughout the trial. .) :f- r-;'v;fe: V - . ' , ' - -.v -x " it .-i-.?.i:.iSi . 1 y i ma Phone 511 for Sale Dates . Salem; pregron'. r - men Playfellow, full brother of Man o War, who at 'one time nit branded as a false alarm and cost only $1,880, has been' Bold to the Stable for $115,000.. He Is now one of the lions of the turt officials Said the full quota of Greeks has been filled to up and including July, 1922. The immigrants will be sent back by the same ship. FOOTBALL RESULTS f 'At Lincoln -i Wesleyan,' 0. I " At South Bend 57f Depauw, Id. At Berkeley California, 14; Nebraikai 85; '. ' - ! :i Notre Dame, Unlversltyl o Olympic. 13. r Stanford. University. 41: "Mare Island marines 0. irr At Haiinilton; Y." Colgate, Allegheny, o. At State College, Pa. Penn sylyanii State, 24: Gettysburg, o ?-At - Carlisle Dickinson college, ; juanua college,, o. Ar Cleveland- Western Re serve, 23; Heidelberg, 0. , At Grinell "Grinell college, 85; r Sim "Json college, 0. At Ames f Towa State, 2S; uoe college, 3. Af Iowa City University of Iowa, 52; Knox, 14. 4 f -At Seattle---Ujniversity of Wash; lazwm a; is intn Army Corps 7 . .?tland Mnltn.om-ih.th- ieue ciuo 13; Whitman colletre 8 2 TjTrTj; few1 li qrr- s ,t -r-. v-i x. i Ma rf jr iii. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES We guarantee every fixture to be A-li We have our !' own plumbers to do the instaDingi i ; U You Are Invited to Visit Onic Splendid Display. 4 We will remain closed all dav Monday and Toes- -,--.: T1 . I "k""! ! 1' NORTHWESTERN. PIPE COMPANY 219 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon !- t 187 Front Street Greeks Are Refused by Eliis Island Officials NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Claim ing that the authorized "quota of Greeks admissible to this country in one year has now been filled, 371 immigrants from Greece to day were refused V admission by Ellis Island authorities. f- They were passengers on" the steamship Megali Hellas. Under the law, a country is per mitted to land but 3 per cent of its former or present citizens in the. United States. Immigration SOLVE THIS PUZZLE WIN A BIG GASH PRIZE First Prize $200.00 45 8 23 i And bi prlzei totaUii-g 8 3OO.O0 CaU. fpo you 1 gr? "1 I EN JO V It is chestnut time back cast, but on the Pacfi4 coast it runs the entire twelve months. ji Hemstitching and Braiding Stamping and Hand Embroidery. Whenibokinr foif inac cinuaay; or vvcuuuik um,' ic. us- neip you a suggestion, i Also - I D. M. C, Embroidery and Crochet Thread J MRS. F. E. 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You wi!l m 100 potato for eflTinc- tha puxzle, 40 will k .!Tr4d ,or Trl upprn!e, ttyla peljing, punctuation, etc., 10 points fo hand wwtinx. and 100 points for fulfill tag the conditions of the contest Tbe announcement of the price win ert and the correct, solution will b printed at the closo of the contest, and copy mailed to eacs person sendini ia aolutiou. : Thin spleudi offer' wHl only bo coo foe a limited time, so send ia. -four af ' wsy -now t.i .s fii ,,t : ; X i. Pnsalo , Contest ' TAJtar' Spotlights Chains Bumpers Mirrors Robes Gloves Windshield Cleaners Horns Spark Plugs Every thing IFoi; :f0m af FJlodcrate Prices : : . ' !; , Goodyear and United States Tires i in Gasoline ) High-Grade Oils Fireproof Storage Washing Expert Repairing Oiling and Greasing j - OPEN DAY AND A used Franklin that looks like new al a bargain, i NIGHJ MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Open Day and Night 235 South Commercial Street r .. , it. j i . . : I'nnna :k . s . . . ,n ; it THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAEJ - . 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