THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY 3JORNING, MARCH 2g 1922. KtBEMr. Oil RISK King's Products Company Has Six Teams and Twenty Men at Work goes, bat the high price of tne fresh strawberries, and the ex penslre labor of preparing them for dehydration, has kept them out of the , commercial market. The? strawberries work rip Into about the brightest, niftiest fruita In the whole dehydrated orchard, but they have not yet been com mercialised for tho reasons glvet.. "Work on be new' King's "Prod ucts dehydration factory extension is progressing steadily in spite' ot the rain. A crew of six teams and '20 men has been working steadily to clear away the ground and excavate for tht basement floor; of the new addition. The factory when the present exten sion! are completed, will be 31$ by 102 feetbesides . the 150-foot warehouse and receiving house that was built last year; All of It will be two stories, and much of it Is three stories in height. . A dining room for the employes is to be one of the Improvements of this year. Rest rooms and er ery facility Tor handling a really large' crew of workers, will be provided. The factory has always been especially clean and attrac tive, but the additions this year will make it better than ever be fore.'-; - The' third floor on " the back side of the new building; Is to be a series of storage bins, dozens of them iff all, that will store hon dreds of tons of products. The truck! from the dehydration tun nels will go directly to this floor and the product will be tilted down t into the bins, . to be kept hermatlcally sealed until later In the season, when the canning and treating period Is over, and they can set the wholo factory to work on packing up for market. The work is to be routed so as to save every possible duplication of trav el or labor. President E. A. Clark, and fam ily were down from Portland Sun day to Inspect the work. Archi tect IX R, Lang, who drew tho plans? for the huge new plant was here Monday. . The' canning department lias to be re'ady for use by the time of the gfabasberry harvest, about May 25, two months from now. The dehydration . section can come a few days later, ut all Is to be in read Iness for running full blast for the 1922 season. Tho company has had fine auc- cess In .dehydrating strawberries. so far as" the mechanical process SCOUT BOYS ARE i , . .... Wishes II Had Known It Sooner '1 only wish I had discovered Foley's Honey and Tar 50 yoari ago, as I have been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until I found this wonderful re let, " -writes W. H. Gray, 854 No- wtU PL, Venice. Cal. Foley"s Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs, tickling throat and hoarseness. It Is good for croup and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: "Worth Its weight in I gold. Marvelously effective." Sold J everywhere. Adv. RUL PROTECTORS Here Are a Few Things the Lads Have Been Doing Throughout Winter Eri W. Chapman Dies At Morton, Washington Broken Ont Skin and 'itching; ., Eczema- Helped Ovenbrht ' For unsightly skin eruptions.' rash or. blotches on face, neck. arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a. noted kin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and imprbveihfcnt shows next day. :., iVi i!t Because of Us germ destroying properties, nothing1 has ever been found to take the place of this suipnur preparation, v The . mo ment you apply it healing begins Only those who have had unsight ly skin troubles can' know" the de light this Mentho-Sulphur brtiigs. Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right up. Get a small Jar from any good druggist and use it like cream. Adv. (From Morton (Wash) Mirror) Eri W. Chapman, 85 years old, died Monday at 1 o'clock at the home of his son, H. E. Chapmen, in Morton. He was a pioneer of the west, having moved from Iowa to Colorado in 1863, thence to Oregon In 1887. He was a Civil war veteran, twice a member of the Oregon legislature, a member ot Sedwick Post No. 10, G.A.R., and a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church. E. W. Chapman was born at Columbus', Ohio, December 25, 1838. When 10 years of age his parents moved to Iowa, where he grew to manhood. On February 13, 1858, he was united in mar riage to Maria T. Richardson, who died In Oregon In 1907. To this union 12 children were born, five of whom survive the aged veteran. They are A. Y. Chapman of Pros- ser. Wash.; H. E. Chapman of Morton, O. H. Chapman of Elkton. Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Alma U Collard of Lewlston, Idaho, and Mrs. Bessie E. Imlah ot Parma, Idaho. s He enlisted In the Federal ar my, Fourth Iowa Infantry, com pany I, in 1861. He was dis charged in 1863. The san;e year he crossed the plains to Colorado, where he re sided until June, 1887, when he moved to Oregon where he re mained until the death of his wife, December 23, 1907. Since that time he had lived with his children alternately. He joined the Methodist church in 1871, and remained a member of it until his death. He was an active worker In the church, having been inden titled with numerous offices in It. Mr. Chapman always took an active part in civic affairs and was known as intensely patriotic and loyal to his country. Y The funeral was held Wednes day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the local Methdlst church and the body was shipped to Portland, Ore., for interment. The Boy Scouts of Salem have been the messengers and the col lectors and in part the almoners for the Associated Charities of the city. They have put themselves at the command of the charities directors, to srather in th dona tions of food and clothing and whatever else may be offered. from out over the city. Saturday, a squad of the boys presented themselves at the Scout headquarters, waiting for ordcr3. "Now there's some stuff some pretty henry stuff out on South. Seventeenth," said Scout Executive Zinzer. "I don't see any way for you to get it, but to walk. It's only a mil and a half that's not too much is it?" 'Nah, that's nothing," said th-i Scouts, clicking t:eif ho;ls to- Vr and feeitne ot their biceps Cm cn, let's fro!" And they went, rtn1 somebody who is tired and hungry, and cold and dispirited and maybe ill, is going to have a bit of sunshine and brotherhood that will cure all these little discomforts, because the Scouts have a creed that Works. Troops 1 and 6 have rather specialized in . regular helpful jobs. There is one woman in town, living alone, to whom the work of getting the firewood in to the ahed, and then preparing It for the stove, is a task Indeed. Her pitifully small income will not keep her household expenses, as pay for wood-carrying' or split ting. But ehe hasn't needed to worry for the Scouts have taken over her wood job, and all winter they have looked after that wood pile with religious fervor. "A good deed a day" Such a delightful,, helpful creed! I have moved to their ranch near Mt. Angel. Dr. and rMs. O. L. Scott and frttnily cf Salc:n visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Giger and fam ily of Hubbard, visited Gill Glger and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Philipps of Silverton visited Mrs. Philipps' parents Sunday. Mrs. Ivy Brosus passed away at the Silverton hospital Satur day. March 15, after a brief ill ness, at the age of 22 years. She leaves her husband and two small boys, besides two sisters, three half sisters and two half brothers. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Christian church, Rev. J. A. Bennett of Sil verton, officiating. Burial was in the I.O.O.F. cemetery under the auspices of the Royal Neighbors, of which she was a member. Allan Bellinger and Guy Lyron were Silverton visitors Friday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank iHettwei and small son of Mt. Angel, visit ed relatives at Crooked Finger, Sunday. H. K. Piatt returned home on Thursday from several days visit in Portland. J. P. Shutt, who has been work ing in southern Oregon, has re turned home. I. Dunnigan, who has been vis iting his sister, Mrs. George Haynes for several weeks, re turned to his home In Eastern Oregon Wednesday. WHO COULD RESIST TH II FAIR GOAT GETTER? KLIZZARD HITS FARGO, N. D.. March 27. A blizzard propelled by a 24-mlIe wind, swept down across North Dakota and Northwestern Minne sota today. The temperature at 7 p. m. was 11 above zero. h . . v --v y ;n ft v U U h"'- v 1 1 " - '' ' ' iLt - "i. fnr- I' '"'4 - 5 - a5,I' fj i.f4 . Jirj.-w.gy.r-.. r . ::h y-y .to ,-.tk & ;, i V'.Vt -ZZr- - i . ' i S ilk , i ii . '- --v5?.- Mr i - , : 1 1 i 0r , st r ? 11 it ; - - V - ' i rf i i - " . it I J ' r t r ! -i1.- 1 ' X i ti - ' rA ft j hi 1 1 mA i jm, ii ii n j i i j i i 1, -1 : - - - -. ' SIIKPFJU 43UITS WASHtNQTONwMarh Colonel E. H. snepP - today as comptroller ot .-"f ping board has been; ass. s -5l work with Uh fibanc uv --- . . announced today. v JANNI'S STORY NUT M DHIQII CAPITAL SECURE Colville Murder Remains Mystery, Confession Is Doubted by Officers Larger and More Import- ant .Than Announced HARDING GUEST "WASHINGTON, March 27. President Hardih!was the guest tonight of the fifth district con Ten tlon ot rthe International Ro tary clubs at a local theater. The visiting delegates and their wives were rectlved by Mrs. Harding at the White House in the afternoon. HEARING BEGUN SAND POINTi Ida., March 27. Preliminary ' hearing of the first degree murder charge against Samuel Clark, Northern Pacific railway engineer, charged cold with Stabbing Bert Partridge in a I quarrel, was started here today. H th iv 4- fi i ? LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 - -." General Banking Business. - . Office ltours "from 10 a. m. to p? m." The enlargement of the Salem dehydration plant will take a much wider scope than the an nouncement of the building per mit, a few days ago, indicated. There will be added this year to the already Immense plant here nearly 90.000 more square feet of manufacturing space, ana the dehydration "tunnels" in the largest plant will have a capacity of 104 carloads at one time. Some capacity. Salem will continue to be the dehydration capital of the world. a distinction often claimed for it by The Statesman. And a cannery too. The addi tions will include a complete canning unit, to put up canned vegetables and fruit to go out to the markets of the world under th now widely advertised and in creasingly popular King label. , The Statesman Is promised a complete new story concerning these most Important improve ments to be made here this year. and this will , appear In the next few days. PROPOSAL BEATES"y CHICAGO. March 27 . f 3S4 to 151. the Chicago board of trade today neieaieu woal which would P"tn diwlnsfdowu,of profits betor the closing out joi a trmue. , W. J. KERR HERE President W. J. Kerr . 6f Ofe gon AgHcultaral . ol!eei wa la Salem Mondar.Ota1 oftliia- busi ness. In the trenlnip hw address ed the Masonle lodgta tf the -city', on edufeaUbhal proiresa. i He was regtatered at the ttarloajand wlU rmaln 4a-1ow? part! of,ttodly. it Read the - Classified - Ads. Miss Marlon Mosely, who is connected with the GrenfeH Ml salon, In Labrador, is In the United States to enlist aid for the children ot that far northern country. What she wants most are goats. That's be cause the children up there need milk, and the goat la the only milk producer that can live in that climate. Miss Mosely also wants shoes and frocks for the Labrador youngsters. Janni was arrested, charged wittt the murder, but released after a preliminary hearing, In which he proved that he was too drunk at the time of the crime to hafe committed it. Prosecutor Noble is skeptical about the evidence thus far pro duced, and says while It is evi dent Corrolo is dead, no facts have been brought forward to show who killed him. Humorous man in street car Has anyone .dropped a wad of notes with a rubber band round them 7 Chorus of Toices Yea, I hare! Humorous man Well I've Just found the rubber band.. A USEFUL lAJLMNC i11"' i The Saint LouU Weather Book (HklaiAlmaw) has for years, attracted a great deal of attefctiofflr cause of the accuracy.of its feather predicJioTniou- sands of .these Almanacs are uf-5-ers. Stockmen. Nurserymen., and others. The Pub lishers claim that the weather predictions in this Al manac run from 85 to 95 per cent correct. .The book contains 168 pafees and is illustrated. v . " A COPY FOR EVERY NW SUBSCRIBER-, To get our paper into as many new nomes as pos sible we; have arranged to send a copy of the 1922 edition of this Almanao FREE to each new subscriber or to all old subscribers1 vrlio renew toeir subscrin tion and pay for a year in advance. x; Just fill out and . return, the attached "coupon with your remittance. Enjoy all the good things in store for our readers for the next 12 months" and get the Almanac free. Send coupon today. Date, STATESMAN .PUBLISHING CO., v V Salens Oregon ? au-' : r..swv Please enter my subscription f or f . , , year(s) to the Oregon Statesman and send me a copy of the Saint Louis Weather Book, postpaid free. I enclose f. . . to pay for subscription. Name R. R. or Box.. . ; City State COLEVILLE, Wash., March 15 Joe Corrolo ot Northport is dead, and Raphael Janni has con fessed to killing him, yet Prose cuting Attorney O. W. Noble and Deputy Sheriff C. A. Ledgerwood Improvements at King Plant "f"rh"fed to pr0Te hlm Accordine to the authorities no evidence has been found to cor robbrate Jejuni's story, while there is much to dispute it. Cor rolo's body was found the morn ing of February 19, in an alley, on its DacK, witn an oia, ami butcher knife standing up beside the crossed feet. The position of the knife at the dead man's f-et Is said to indi cate, in Italian parlance, "There is another to follow." Now Janni says he fought with Corrolo in the alley finally shoot ing him twice, and leaving the body lying on its face. Janht's gun shows it was shot bnt once, and no signs could be found ot there having been the struggle in the alley that Janni describes. Numerous cuts in Janni's clothes were exhibited, but they appear ed as if cut with a very sharp knife, and did not correspond with cuts in his underclothing and on his' body. And residents ot the district, who were only 8 feet Or so from the alleged fight heard no shots. The hat of Peter Janni , Ra phael's cotisin, -was found on the head of the dead man. Peter SCOTTS MILLS NEWS 1 : ' : : HE STARTED SOMETHING. SCOTTS MILLS, Ore., March I 27. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon and family of Silverton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and family Sundiy. , Mr. and Mra.-August Somolke COUPON ii If. The Oregon Statesman New Universities Dictionary -lkS)Jl V I Hbw.Jp. Get This , uicuonary of Manufacture and Distri bution 3COCPOXS Aft ' AND r VOC secures this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound in black seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color and duo tone. . " . ' -v. Present or, mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling packing, clerk hire, etc " Add for Postage: Mail Up to 150 miles 7c Orders Up to 300 miles 10c Will Be For greater dls Filled tances, , ask Post master rate for 3 s r pounds. ; ;, -,Z2 DICTIONARIES IN ONE , All Dictionaries published previous to this one are out y of date 2 COMB SAGE TEA - into nr MIR Darkens Beautifully and Restore lbs Natural Color and Lustre at Once Common rarden sage, brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautiful ly dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur Tecipe at home .though. Is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready- to-use preparation, 'improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss, "While gray, faded 'hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attract lveness.' By darkening yonr hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or. soft brush with It and draw this through yonr hair,' tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another appli cation or two' your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant, and ypu appear years i- - - r ( A s s V:.lv V v i I ! i A '' ', ii : , When Capt Ckdfrey Rodrlgiea of the Dutch army. Internationally known as a long distance walker. arrived la the United States the first thins that he did was to start a hiking club. He started one In Cincinnati at the request Of the Board ot Health. Then he started them in several cities throughout the country. The ben fit derived by the hikers on these trampa was at once noticed. Their eyes sparkled, their cheeks fin shed and their lengthy steps quickened. His methods are sta ple, and his advice to those wish ing to be robust and healthy Is TmlmL Cant. RodrlKues' has walked around the world and la j The Great Observation GRAND $500.00 i 'sssb ci CASH And a whole series of other cash prizes. You do iwfhave to be a subsctibel1 IS Witf a priieV Tills pulzle is open i - 1 !1 It 4 -. " . iv cvetjr iiiii, rruiiiiiii, uvj w jjui n uuniuis vv iij, ,v .... f JL 3 :. 1 1 HOW MANY VISIBLE OBJECTS IN THE ABOVE PICTURE HAVE NAMES WHICH BEGIN WITH "IT? Young and old may join in the fun all can participate from. the tiniest child to grandfatner ?andiTeat grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see it. It is a teit of skill. r YoOT ability to find MR" words determines the prize you win. The most entertaining "'jrazzfr ever devised;': No complicated rules. , "r' ; ; lA,' X ?-p edge your entry in the contest we wil reglateryou id'class JL. Remember that absolutely, no' Subscription! rare; reaulred"to qualify your entry iu class A knd that your entry will ,ba placed before the committee of final Judges when they Coma to award the prizes In class A. However,. if yon are ambitious and thrifty and would like to. have an opportunity .to wla av larger prlxe as in classes B, C, or D. and inasmuch as we want more readers to become acquainted with our SPleadid Jnblicn tlons; therefore, when we acknowledge yonr entry in the con test and you know your standing for tie prizes, we shal send, you without cost areopyot our. ery ateeV lseues. . 'TJie-' In order to qualify your entry in class B. Class ot.Ctass D, you will be asked to assist us In carrying on this big. In frb duction plan by showing your copies' ta just' one fjiend 'or neighbor to qualify in class two, friends of 'neighbors 'to qualify In class C, and. only three friends iir ietghbdra to qualify in class D. Just friends, or ielghb6fs wno wfll ap preciate these really worth while publications and want them to' come to them regularly. Your friends ean have-any ona or an assortment of all our publications If they wish. ' Ton ! can easily fulfill this simple condition in a feV minutes' of your spare UmeTand we win even sehd copies ta each of your friends it you wisn. - j - . This great contest' Is being conducted by The Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon, one of the largest and best known publishing houses in Oregon. This is your guarantee that the prizes will be awarded with absolute fairness and squareness to you and every other contestant. Frankly, it is intended to introduce THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Ore gon's greatest farm magazine, THE NORTIIWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, the leading poultry journal of the Pacific North west, and THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem's foremost daily newspaper. You may enter and win the best prizes whether you are a subscriber to any of these publications or not and, moreover, you will neither be asked or expect ed to take these magazines or spend a single penny of your own money to compete. Here is the idea: The Pacific Homestead is the oldest and best farm magazine published in. the Pacific Northwest, issued weekly, and has a very large number of readers. The Northwest Poultry Journal Is also yery widely read and has the largest circulation of any magazine in its class published west of Chicago. The Oregon Statesman Is Salem's leading newspaper, but our motto is "At least one of our magazines in every home." We want more people to become acquainted with these famous publications. Therefore, when we acknowl- HOW TO SEND YOUR SOLUTIONS r- ATJse only one side of the paper that, contains the sanies of the visible objects beginning with the letter "R" and put your name and address (stating Mr., Mrs. or Miss) In the upper right-hand corner. It you wish to write anything but your answers, use a separate sheet of paper. .V . .j Three Independent judges having no connection whatever with this firm wIU award the prizes and the answers naming the largest number of visible objects in the above picture hav ing names which begin wlth.'Tt" will be awarded the first prize in class In which the answer la registered. "The irfswer having the second best list of names will be awarded second : prize in the class in which it Is registered and so on tin the fifteen prizes have been awarded. Contestants must agree to abide by the decision of the judges. This splendid offer will be good only for a limited time, bo send in your solution right away now to ' PICTURE PUZZLE EDITOR, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., SALEM, OREGON, WIN THESE PRIZES 2.1 TABLE OF PRIZES PICTUHE pTjaSZLK CONTEST , Class A Class B 1st Prize. .. .120.00 1100.00 2nd Prize.... 10.00 60.00 3rd Prize.... 6.00 40.00 ,4th Prize.... 5.00 25.00 ; Efh :prtse. . .. E.oo 18.00 ,6th Prize.... 6.00 10.00 ,7th Prize.... 5.00 f.50 ;8th Prize.... 2.00 8.00 :th Prize.... 2.00 6.00 10th Prize.;i. 2.00 -R.00 ilihirrize; .'.. 2.00 , 6.00 12th Prize.... 1.00 2.60 1 lth Prtxe.-r.v 1.00 ' .7? 2.6 0 Mta Prize.... 1.00 - . t.$0 16th Prize. . ... 1.00 1.60' Class C $200.00 100.00 60.00 25.00 25VO0 15.004 10.00 7.8 ' 7.60 . ,;t.b, . .7.60 . 6.00 5.00 6.00 - - CfcssD 1600.00 200.00 100.00 50.00. 35.00 , 20.00 il6.0 10.00 10,00 16.00 10.00 ; T.60 7.50 r.60 a i i : 1 $ ' ..5 i k . I. : 1 1 I I A youngert--AdT, one of Holland's beat swimmers,