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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALKMj OREGOfl FRIDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 JWIITTE TAGES OF V ALLEY M TOLD are rv . , In fpeaklnp Wednesday noon to merabem of the Kotary club. II. J. Hendricks based his prediction that within- a few years Salem would be a large city, on the ac tual fact that no section in the world can grow so many tbtngs exclusively and that no section has such diversified interests as this part of the Willamette valley. "It Is a fact that we grow so many things exclusively and bo many things better than other sections, that assures us of the fu ture of Salem and vicinity," de clared Mr: Hendricks. , Ilen-fr Ar Finest "We prow; the finest loganber ries. In fact, this district may be called the home of the logah trry. And so with Italian prunes. We -grow the finest in the world, with their tart-swcetflajor. "We want more people to know of our great dairy interests. Very few know that In tho prico of butter-fat, there is a 7 cents a pound advantage in this valley over any location in the United States. - "At the Centennial exposition,, away back In 1I7C, Oregon flax took the i first . premium on all points. We grow the btmX. flax in the world. We should have a great industry here. "We are the center of the great-' est filbert growing district in the country. They grow finer on our r'' stops suFtann?, - r..-. '.--.v. ....... ,,. . T stomach. : . Atkl-34Mk aad al - ' , Ymt mm; tack if iHuk Oriit of MT aVusr-tt. foot hills and of better flavor; than elsewhere. j Walnuts Are Superlative "Our Oregon walnut his tho best flavor of all walnuts frrowi and is superior to the California walnut, in California there arc 40.000 acres In English walnuts, while Oregon has only 800iacre3 "The finest strawberries are grown in Oregon, and California comes to Oregon every year for its strawberry plants. We have a greater ' return per acre than any other serawberry growing state in the country. "We have the finest flavored raspberry grown and it doea not have to be replanted every second or third year as in parts of Washington. I "The linest mint in tho iworld will grow near Salem, i'forn a chemical analysis it has I heci: proved that the minc.growii hero tests 51 per cent menthol j while the lightest for other sections of the country is 36 per cent, j Jersey Center flero j "We are the center of tho greatest Jersey interests in the United States. Do you know that we have seven of the gold hiedai Jersey bulls, while there are only 12 in the entire United States. Wo have the greatest Jersey cow in the world within a few miles of Salem. i "We are the Cherry City and we grow the wonderful Oregon chei riea, the finest cherry In the coun try. With the exception of one. ait these cherries originated in the; Salem district. "Our Oregon pears topped the market last year in London, New York and Chicago. Our Champion gooseberry Is the greatest produ cer In the world. Nothing exceeds our spinlch, and from California, they are coming for our seed po tatoes. "Our honey has the finest fla vo of all and we only need to plant more sweet clover and similar products in order to keep the bees fcrsjr all seal-on. The be?3t great poiienpers. ; ' ! Advert Uint; Essential I ' "And the sanio is true of broc coli; Its flavor U or tho ftnost. Our Concord grapes compare raost favorably with 'the famous ' NVw York Concords. We can grow. the finit jyadei of sugar beets, equal to those grown in Germany or Utah- We know the hish quality of our hops, "jAnd thus it is We are the center of the createst country in the world and all we need is to advertise." Si REVERSES CAUSE , HER TO TKT SUICIDE. LABOR PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED First of Series of Lectures i ; I . II I x A biven Last msni ax Waller Hall The first of a series of lectures arranged bj Professor Panunzio or Willamette university was held Wednesday j evening. Dr. Ed-1 wa4d T. Dievine, formerly of 1 Columbia university, delivered an ! addlress on ''Labor and the Pub lic Welfare,' showing how close ly related are the different in terests of today. He said in part: "iWe are In a period of revolu tion compared with which the worjd has hardly a precedent. Political democracy will not satis fy the aspiration of man. lie does not valiie the; political rights ho has inherited but will get ex cited over the rights he has not attained. j 'iToday every one has the right to an economic life. 'Child labor is not entirely abolished inj the United States. Thq labor question would be (sim plified if tlie problem of child labor were sjolved. "There mfcst be a health pro grain which iwould mean the in crease of efficiency the idlers, slackers and! misfits must be fiot tcn rid of. j "lAll of America's social wal- 1 ' - 1 , " 7 1 ! i ft I ! . ' ' " i ill". - , . - . V i l , i:. - , - C-Vx-JiZ'fl - t ' - " - mi 1 MviMrt ine to the" pacific coast.1 of thV widow during her W tlm. time to time the speaking Hash of the two dtusnters is a.w i w .l cc I From Large Prune Tonnage Shipped from Dallas Servinff as th asemblr point ) for timTiv !. Til!a nlanf hns j handltd 13 cars in addition to its i own tonnee Thp Clrteon Grow ers plairt here is prtJewsingi anu packing prunes fronfall points in the Willamette valley trora Mon roe to Oregon City j-where tuere are no plants to cans for the fruit. TJnn rnrnrv ma r.on tif hav- 1 iet contributor with six cars hipped from Aibanj- and Leban on. C. R. Widmerinear Albany na one of the heaviest yielding orchards in tho northwest ! and tins yeaif he produced fO tons of prunes on 4 acres, i Ten tons of these were 2's. This would be a uannnoth yield for a normal sea so.n and is especially good for the present one. willed 150. To his fon Evirft. there as willel the remainder of the fl acre farm, subject to the one-third interest of the widow durie her Mfetime. To Everett Milne was also willed all harsea and farm ing machinery. To the widow, Mria Milne, was wUlod for life a ous-tnird part or the profits of tho 121-aere farm and also the home on the Tarm. if the children do not rent any part the farm, the widow is given authority to rent or plant. St. Loiis Globe-Democrat The jaza craze, we are informed, has just, reached Petrograd. We wish it would stay mere. . RnimfieldVcrY Weaken Cell! at StatePrison veiyu Nesbit, former wite oi Harry K. Thaw, who tried to com mit suicide fcy taking a large dosa of morphine. Miss Nesbit received a dispossess for non-payment of reat on a tea room which she opera" She went into a frenzy when her furniture was placed on a sidewalk. iare organizations are united in to solve the problem of labor and one conception, the conception of i the public interest." the standard of living. j Fcr the comng winter a num. "Man is not to be exploited", j bf r of ?,eakers will be secured Industry must be humanized. ' by rrore,,;or Panr.r.zio. Tlani are There must be indiygal respon-j ,,oin?, . nf.rrp(.,p1 to rcach sonw sibility and social responsibility11 very important and bi?r men -who Club Federation Urges Buying of Camp Grounds Voting to attend the next coun cil meeting in a body and urge purchase by the city of the site of the Salem auto camn ground. members of the Saltia Federation of Hubs last night expressed themselves as in favor the fur ther development of the camp grounds. The Salens city council will rnet at 7:20 p. m., Novem ber 7. At its session last night the club federation adapted by-laws and elected the following as members or its board of direct ors: Paul Wrallacei L. J. Sim eral. K. McCroskey, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and L. W. Gleason. Dr. It. M Brumtield, Rosebarg dentist. uW Conned at'the state penitentiary tinder: sentence to haad fori the , murder or Dennis Russell, a in a very weak condi tion physical, according to War den Cotn'ptonJ Urumfteld suffering! witfe. toothache jes the stairs' to the prison torr treatment- The Li- ioo. rYtlfh It WaS .xZLa iim he removed and slashed his throat when he attempted suicide in the Douglas rdunty Jail haa been taken out. climbing hospital bridge inj Will of James Milne Is Admitted to Probate The wjll of James Milne, who fl ed Oc(Thr S was admitted to probate yesterdav. The .widow. I .Maria Milne and son Kverett Milne were named executrix and executor. The will, whieh waj Mate April !. lai'J. gives to hi two daugh ters, Nellie and Vrnie. the south 51 acres of his farm in T6SR2 W. subject to the one-third right mm m for more than 30 -years 25 7 mm POWDER r.v Ounces for YOU SAVE " when you useJKC you use less thanf higher priced brands! Satisfaction guar- y'our money "HIGHEST QUAUTy anteed or refunded. MILLIONS OF POUNDS.BOUGHT . BY THE GOVERNMtlkT 25c Value Ladies' Hose " "Ladies' Mercerized Cotton Hose, rft five different colors. 7 g All sizes - . I .C $7 Jersey Jackets A large assortment of , sizes and .colors. OQ at L.J fPO.alO $2 Stylish Tarns Tarns of. Duvctyne, with bands and ' bows. Colors red, brown QCf and black, special OpC Ladies' $S Values Oxfords And twoStrap t Slippers ' in .brown and black.' ' C9 QQ Special &U0 Boys' and Girls' Shoes-- Very special during this great anni versary QQ , sale r . vOv 36 in. light and Dark 35c Percales ; ' ' ' Percale 7 of 'good standard quality, .v, Sale' price, "' , ' '"t 7- " yard . l ' C : ?5c : Cotton RibhedChild's Hose ', V Fine sllose'. for children 25c values. Sale price, 9C . 2 pair .. ; BarherjTowels- " v ' A gooii towel, more tlian your mon ey's worth. -':SA Special! , ' JC 20c Quality Huck Towels . 'i A good size and Rvalues to J ; 15c ; special I C t 1 ; Dress Ginghams Pretty pattern's in lerf ul values in anniversary special Ginghams, 'won- TO THE GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY ! . a I : . Beginning November 4th and Continuing for Ten Days 1 fc . ' 1 A Feast of Bargain-Giving Specials on GROCERIES "White v Cap Flour $1.67 . 1 Rack Pancake Flour li..45c 5 cans - Carnation j Milk ..55c 5 cans Armour 's : Milk ,.54o 5 cans Tomatoes i 1..40o 5 cans American Sardines 20c 5 cans Salmon 5 cans Pork and Beans .......49c 5 cans Clams .... ?.........169o 1 pint Del Monte Catsup- 25c 1 glass 'Mustard . 9c No..l0.Lard -$1.49 No. 5 Lard 68c 9 lbs. Strained Honey in bulk'$l Soda Crackers and Oysters, 2 Jbs. Jj: :..! -27c 40c fancy Coqkies ill- 25c Marshmallow Syrup, 10 lbs. .$1 10 lbs. Karo Syrup, 1 60c 20 bars Crystal Vhite Soap, 1 pkg Seafoam J. $1 1 broom, 80c value 33c Best Spuds, lb. I 2c Cabbage, lb. J . ll -2c Shredded Co'cOaiut, 3 lbs,; .-50o 8 oz. Vanilla Extract 30c Meats of all kinds at enormous re- r ductions 'If WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL PURCHASES 8-4 Bleached Sheeting Sheeting 'of very pne muslin dur ing anniversary sale only. QQi yard jL, -Gennine Daisy Clotli T The Daisy Cloth' can be supplied you during this saje :X?7n ' at the yard :.Z..lL.i.-X : uL LQ Unbleached Crash jTowelingr- 7: Toweling 18 inches wide," a yonder ful material at a low; t " ' 'TJg price, yard ll.. ... I V 2 oz. Ball Fleisher!s Varn A full range of colors in this fam ous yarn, for this sale only. OC, 2 oz. balls, will j go ai 4p C All our 5, 1 0 and 15c Notions Notions will go during this O sale at the special price of.... mC $4.50 Wool Nap Blankets . ' j . . , ;.-f . Blankets 64x7C, double size and tfood weight. I ' d0 AO Sale price ... ;':S yCfjjQ $10 AH Wool Blaiketsl Blankets in the mojjt beautiful plaids Sale price . ; $6.98 Flannel Underskirts Ladies' heavy Underskirts, espec- ially purchased for this sale . oLr Begins Friday Morning at the Stroke of 9 Come Early. Many Gifts and Souvenirs Fourth Year of Meritorious Service Four years we have been among you, growing each day in strcngth'and resources and the ability to serve you well. Now, as a fittinV token of our appreciation for your patronage, we invite you all to ; s ' J COME, HELP US CELEBRATE Our Fourth Birthday . ? To mark this fourth milestone of our progress. We have determined to give -you the most remarkable values ever. We have lined up or stock, made ' prices for you which win represent an upheaval of bargains and savings! 1 - ! .00 .-.-IN MERCHANDISE POSITIVELY GIjyEN--- S2 HERE EARLY IN THE MOWffESO To erery person ectertng onr stors t 9 .m. and 1 p.m.. This merchandise will b given bsolntly free, no strings attached U thii offer. A free merchandise certif icate will b gtvea-to erery person njon entering, c&Uine for rarions articles of merchandise. Tie gifts will be as follows: Hundreds of pounds of Sugar, Shoes, Oreralis. Granite Pota and Pans, Glassware, Baskets, Toys, j Clothing fox man, women and children, Salt Cases, and ether articles apparel. j FREE Just 288 Kabo Corsets : .1 Corsets in .two styles for Ladies' and school girls. , QC Special - L- '. VOC 50c Children's Bloomers Knitted and Muslin Bloomers that usually sell for 65c. A Anniversary sale 'price ' v t Billy Burke Pajamas Ladies' Fine ijTuslin Pajjamas. The standard pajama of America. OO "' Sale .price; ...!l ,!.;; .---j5.-:).-j - . r Bungalow Aprons j Ladies V-t Gingham Aprons, very ar tistieally frnisled. I -QQ Specikl aniversary x pries OiJ C 36 inch Heavy Wilton Sheeting Unbleached; Sheeting, that sells re gularly at 25c the yard. 1 1 Special, yard -- ; JLJL C Two-Piece Underwear ilen's Underwear,' medium weight, nearly all sizes ; values to 65c. Spe- v : in per, garment Wool Hannel Sfur!ts- v " Men's i Shirts, a lot of small sizes An I XT t-.n. . I x Speeial : - . QRr - 1 mm ' ... Boys' Corduroy Suits I sizes from 3 Sale Drice L III n 4 I II v.-1 . f- .