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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
k f tr. .. 1 r 'k f 4. ' ,! ' i'4 M1 , -THE HOME GARDBlI Garden ?' (Tlie following matter Is famished by the National Garden Bureau. headquarters 431 8. Dearborn street, Chicago, Ilia.) ' The . 'Bachelor's nation Development of the4 old fash ioned bachelor's button. Centaur ea cyanus, also known as the corn flower, Into full double form has mad? it a very'popular cut flow 'er It Is probably the very easiest annual that can be grown. In fact It Is almost weedy and will self-sow In great quantity if al lowed to seed." ; i The seedlings withstand freez- Ing and are' ready to keep right tlmoa called the golden tulip pop- If you are not familiar with the Ilunnemann golden poppy, you will find it a very valuable addi tion to the annual garden. GOOD HEALTH TO BE EMPHASIZED Many Clinics Will Be Held for Marion and Polk Res- ' ikiehts During. May . " ' ' ' . Otntau.ro A Splendid Border Flower For bordering large beds or for use in producing masses of blue, the dwarf loWeftaf cannot be beat tmong the aiyiuals. -They often prove failures because n; eaongh care is used in planting the eed w.iich is vfry fine, and powdery. Planted in the open ground, only a fmall percentage of the seed 1 Hkoly tr produce plants n it Is easily v ashed out by the ra'n audi tbe tiay rlants a-" uproot.-1 and dtroyed iust when germi jatlnc. It should ' town in boxes where it r.ii i cared for an watered gsn-.ly. Tbere is no -difficulty , in raiJctr a line, supply of plants wih this precaution.: S'i six inches apart .v..3.- little Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sows, May 8, an eight-pound boy. Mrs. M. A. Godwin and small son have returned home from the Silverton hospital. Mrs. Calvin Phtllps of Silverton visited relatives here last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sow a. May 5, and 8 1-2-pound boy. H. E. Magee of Salem visited in this vicinity Monday. i on going in the spring after a hard winter. It Is an annual that can .be planted at any season of the year. . The full double forms are innch finer than the old single 1 ftedAi xy Lobelia plants bodily make compact bjfhrs covered with their email blossoms ranging from thn deep es. and rxhest Lines io pure wn'ti It is a popular i) wer. ior carpet bet' ding and is usn each year bv the thousands lr. park plantings., However, its finest ef fect is as a narrow edging or n patcaes at the front, of an annual or per'!nn!al border where it will blroM rontinuously " until cut down by l-iill'-ng frosts. The nr-f robust loft, or Commencing Wednesday, .May 31, the Jrst annual "9ood Health" week will be held In Sa lem under the auspices of the state board of health.' The-board will be assisted in its program by the Oregon state board of dental examiners, Oregon Tuberculosis association, American Society for the Control of Cancer and the League for the Conservation of public health. Cooperation has teen promised by local health as sociations, physicians and city health officials. The daily clinics will be held In the Commercial clnb auditorium, afternoons and evenings. The first day has been set aside as dental day; the second as tuber culosis day; the third as mothers and babies day; and the fourth has been reserved especially for school children. The best special ists in the state will be present to assist in examinations. The clin les will be free to all residents of Polk and Marion counties. Per sons Interested in personal, fami ly and community health are ask ed to watch closely all further an nouncements in the daily papers concerning health week. Inter eating data concerning the num ber of yearly deaths in Oregon, tha principle causes and the best means of prevention will be pub lished dally. A central committee consisting of Dr. W. B. Morse: Dr. H. J Clements, Dr. J. O. Mathis, Mrs W. E. Anderson and Dean Fran ces Richards has been appointed and are at present organizing sub committees to assist them in the preparatory work. varieties. , ; ' Finer In all respects' but. iruch trtaK tn,g are fIne P,int, fo, more auncuu to grow are .m- window ov8 OP hangig MSkets poriai sweet suuans, a ciose rem- Tn h y the- same ri".i blue .tlve ot the bachelor button known loww aR u e dwarf wHlt v,, as uentaurea lmpenmui. uc' ietiea and rroduc In reat nro- fusion on rraceful sprar.s ablcli will d.v. 'cver tht edfes of the b :: cr r ,.,! et Thfy lMrond to rl;: so'l and plenty of water, , arft much larger than the bachelor C button. ' They come In' the beau- tlful tones ot white, rose, lavender ' and pale yellow. x ; ; . ..i,-,-:.Thelr4 season, of bloom is com paratively short and . succession . plantings are necessary io vy C3odrtU Thrives In Poor Soli '.il. i nnr..i9ri. Ther ro very plants for r.,n - nrf nltv nf I The brilliant annual known at mlSdlop. "They should' not TlrlZf .of U t w. - .-v so lt u something of a boon to It best to 80w;:tnem.wnere 0rAi,nor vhn ha nnnr fiA 1 they are to grow.. If they are to k rlch soIl lt deTeiop. great ; ! be tranaplantedey slwuld be laQy m but u Tery . sny of j IlllOO , very .carcimiy wnu y.-w Dioom of earth aoaenng xo tne rUy. . , u . ld , Knr f Ktf nn m a an a rnmmnn fn a iMsn-rprm gardens. It is a member of the .For some strange reason one evening primrose family and he the finest annuals ior me garaou ,ndildual bloom lg not. lasting, is seldom seen.v .remaps ' bat one f ollpwn another ;so attlck name is agamsi uib mimABnla. . fnmariaefolia. T All is nverely means Hunnemann s oppy with leaves like a fumitory. J- The Hunnemannlaf is a yellow up- ' sUndtng poppy,1 its bloom closely i recembling the California poppy as - it doesf also in fcaiage, having tne J same i ffineir - 'tnV, grayish-green . leaves. ' It, however, grows erect and from this habit is often called - tho bush escboltxla. iyiV SCOTTS BOLLS 1 31 TO BE DENTAL DAY Clinic and Lecture Are Set Aside As Part of Health Week Program Overdue Books Trouble Salem Librarian's Life Overdue books seem to be the bane of the librarian's life. Just now Miss Flora Case, librarian at the Salem public library, says that Weils "Outlines ot History" is first in thel ist of those held over time. This is due mostly to the size ot the book. Those who have required read ing find it hard to get the book they need tor their reading or in fact any of the required list in time for their work. Many take out the book which they need for- their required readink but desir ing to keen the book until they have passed an examination they just keep it; preferring to pay fines on it rather than face an examination without reading it over Just before the quiz. "Paying for the book in fines" has in it more truth than poetry according to reports from the-li brarian. One woman has just completed "paying for a book" in that way. .The books which come in series are . hard to keep in smooth run ning order since Mary who has the third book reads slower than Jane who has finished the second ot the series. Jane is kept wait ing. Then' some one else slips in and gets the second book while it is idle and when Helen who has the first book is ready for "What Betty Does Now" Book II, behold it is not there. To say the least it mixes up things tor the readers The poor circulation clerk has to take all complaints without ing able to help much. The opening day of the health week to be held ia Salem com mencing May 31, and 'sponsored by the state board of health, has been set aside as dental day. Parents are especially urged to bring their children to the clinic and free examinations as some of the most efficient dentists in the state will be present and preside. Because of the numerous, ills that have been traced to bad and de caying teeth, and because 'the general ignorance concerning the correct methods of the prevention and cure of diseases of the gums. be- Why not have a society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Moto Cars? a lecture will be given In connec tion with the examinations. Dental day has proved to be one of the most popular in the health weeks held elsewhere and will doubtless be received in a similar manner by those residents of Salem and outlying communi ties who realize the vast impor tance of good teeth and healthy gums. The program for the day fol lows: 9 to 12a m. Dental clinic. 2 to 4 p. m Examination of school children. ,4 .to 6 .p.; m-' Lecture, "The Care of the Teeth." S PAULDING IERVICE Means a great deal to the builder. The fact that we furnish EVERY THING but the hard- ii ware for building is a big factor in the satis faction of our custom ers. Spaulding Logging Company CUT Tins OUT IT IS WOTtTH MOSEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your narao and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and droup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a while- some and thorouybly cleansing cathartic tor constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv "Say, grandpa, make a noise like a frog?" coaxed little Tommy. "What for, my son?" "Why, papa says that when yoa croak we'll get $5000." Success. SCOTTS MILLS, Ore., May 17 (Special to The Statesman) Misses Frances and Pauline Sem olke of Portland, visited relatives at Crooked Finger over the week end. - Miss Myrtle Anderson visited relatives at Silverton over the week-end. C. J. Thomas was a Salem visi tor Saturday. J,. C. Dixon and family motored fo Portland Saturday evening. He was accompanied home .by his father who wilt visit him for a while. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor and family of Portlant visited here over the week-end. Allan Bellinger was In Salem Saturday afternoon on business. John Russell of San Diego. Cal., Is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Wilson at Crooked Finger.. Kay Telfer visited his sister. Mrs. John Waibel at Crooked Fin ger over Sunday. Pearl Reed of Portland visited his mother Mrs. A. C. Reed over Sunday. Oscar Larson and sisters. Misses Llllle and Clara, of Silver- ton, visited their sister, Emma at Scotts Mills Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Van Evera is vis iting Mrs. Lloyd Davenport on the Ablqua for a few days. Mrs. Lena Bellinger returned home from Portland Monday where she has been visiting rela tives for a few days. A. M. Shepherd was a Portland visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee of near Salem, were up on their ranch at Crooked Finger Monday. Vote, for HUBBS for Senator Pledges of Economy m Themselves Are Meaningless For the last decade or more, Oregon has been worrying alJng with taxes doubling. Administra tions have come and gone. Each left a bigger Indebtedness than when it took office. Taxes have become gigantic. Business men, farmers, laboring men alike are staggering beneath the enormous weight thrust upon them oy tne mistakes of past officials, whose extravagance and denciency are notorious. Mr. Hubbs was selected npon lis record and qualifications to assure the county of a clean, com petent, economical administration. Mr. Hubbs has ably served as councilman.' chairman of the School Board of the City of Sil verton. and a member of the Good Roads Committees for a number of years. Those who are most familiar with county affairs con cede him to be the best candidate offered for the position of State Senator. The best assurance that a man's conduct in public office will be for the best Interest of the county is an Investigation of his previous record. The record of Mr. Hubbs needs no explanation or excuse. It stands for itself, a monument to his honesty, pru dence and economy. Examine the Records and Ascertain Some of the opposing candi dates will make promises relative their prospective positions re garding certain administrative acts, with the desire to secure f I a trouble themselves to make an investigation of the possibility of making good these promises. Don't accept political propa- randa without examination. The advancement and prosperity of your county is at stake. Mr. Hubbs on his record is a man whom the people of Marion county can conscientiously sup port and give their fullest ap proVaL His experience and close touch with existing conditions make him the logical candidate for Senator. votes of the persons who may not HUBBS FOR SENATOR CLUB (Paid advertisement) ly that for the greater part of the summer lt furnishes a fine mass of color, particularly it the seed pods are snipped off. It has showy satiny flowers of rood size, ranging in reds, pinks and whites ot various shades There are numerous named varie ties and there are also double forms. A dwarf strain makes an even more : attractive bedding plant from the nature ot its f growth than the taller corts. These grow only 10 inches high. where the more robust sorts at- . t.i. tiniirVit Ar a rrtnt ana a - - -.r t rtoniuiiui I It oears cur . " r"v half. The plant wants sunshine, 'clear bright yellow, satiny crfnk- "J. .ho Dlantod e,y a i 1 a ft 4 ii na n nil tfnn A rkoIUiiva,....r lanted to thelr ds iu May or , It may be - cut s and keeps v weat her seems '!-S22L,-SSi25JK SwST The, rtu.d be WHlUll" "vv - I nnirt m m- iiir train tnrv a iwi apart. . POPPf 1BU"J as a cut floww and does not fur nlsh the sterns.. The Ilunnemanma snouia For the brilliancy of its color and the beautitnl satiny texture tw of the loom. which is of gooi a- i inches apart. It. like most or me huuu6.. . , : " nMv tncnes y u for many Vdf, Probably r0PPVi-H;'' It is due to tho fact that it Is usu transplantlng. , . ,.., fa ...I runs It is not' particular as to son, any : ' but it do nead all the sunshine all to leaves, there Is. It Is v.lu.ble for .the iryo.--.li.fj a P'1 length of lt stems which are; a ground, try godetlas and you will oof long, holding the flower, be rewarded It doesot want well above the handsome foliage, too much moisture, liking a fairly recalling the. tulips.. It is, spme-ldry soil . . . . . .;. RALPH E- WILLIAMS HIRES ORIENTALS While Hundreds' pi Ex-Service Men Need Work President of Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary Scores Williams Mrs. George L. Williams, president of the Disabled Veterans Auxiliary, addressed a letter to Ralph E. Williams. Republican National Committeeman, last Thursday, demanding an expla nation as to why he employs Oriental labor in his hop yards at a time when many ex-service men are jobless. , Williams is one of. the largest hop dealers in Oregon. Mrs. Williams' letter follows: DISABLED VETERANS' AUXILIARY Mr. Ralph E. Williams. Portland, Ore., May 11, 1922. ail Board of Trade Building. Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir: Positive evidence having come to my knowledge that yo employ Oriental labor in your hop yards, while hundreds of unemployed war veterans and other American citizens are vainly seeking work, I have felt it my duty as president of the "Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary to inquire your reasons for this attitude. 'Controlling, as you do, the stock In several banks and ranking as one of Portland's wealthy men, , there would appear to be no financial reason why you should not employ at a reasonable wage your fellow American citizens who need work to support themselves and dependents, and exclude all Oriental labor. , One feature that has impressed itself forcibly upon my attention is the fact that the example set by you is one that may Influence other em ployers. You are not merely a private citizen. You are the Republican National Committeeman and, as such, the head of the party organization in this state and you therefore owe it to the Republicans ot Oregon to furnish by your own con duct a correct example for other employers to follow. I have no racial prejudice against Orientals. I simply feel that the unemployment problem since the armistice has become so acute that our own Amteriran folk should, be taken care of. to the entire exclusion of Oriental labor. You are a wealthy man and can easily afford to employ American help at proper wages. Yours very truly. , ' ' . MRS. GEO. L. (WILLIAMS. , President, (Disabled Veterans Auxiliary. Vote For FITHIAN For National Committeeman t ,' Paid Adv." by E. W. Van Horn, Oversea Veteran. , , .,-- ' A 5 Eyesight Specialists MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-11 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Salem. Oregon A call today may save. need, less pain and suffering in the future. 260 North Hith Street ?hzz W5 Boost This Community by 'Adver . Using on the Pep and Progress J Pages Statesman p Classified Ads. ' J Cost Little But n Pay Big r HOTELrtlARION SALEU, OREGON . Tae Largest tfid Host Compete Hostelry in Ore gon Out of Portland i ; X for v- Itaj'tho Ore. W. W. R0SEBRAUGH CO. Foundry and Machine Shop 17th and Oak Sts., Salem, Or. Phone SS 6 Dodge Brothers seoaii . Boriesieele ' JlptbrCox HUB. Com'IBU Phone 4SS ' t ... -4 Big crowds wDl gather round aboit To see flames take your home. But when your loss ts figured out You stand it all alone. . The Journal of Commerce atatlstlne show the following tire losses In Am erica for July lilt, tzO.llt.CQOi for July. 120. t25.lSB.S2i. Build of Hollow Tile end fcely pre- vans uu waste. , SALEM TILE h MERCANTILE CO, Brick building tile, drawn tile '- - Phone 917 Salem, Ore. OREGON PVLP& PAPER CO. v., SALEM. OREGON V Blanufactureri of f . Hlzh Gride Wrapping Papers and Paper Specialties . A. C. Bohrnstedt Realtor Life, Fire, Health, Acci dent, Auto and Indemnity Insurance. ' Bonds and Mortgages, City Building Loans 40T Masonic Bldg., Salem. Or. FAIRMOUNT DAIRY Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 725 "Where The Crowds Always ...Shop". THE 4 . PEOPLE'S CASH STORE SALEM, OREGON OUR TREES Carefully Grown Carefully Selected Carefully Packed Will Give Satisfaction to tho Planter SALEM NURSERY COMPANY 428 Oregon Building Ptione 176S Additional Salesmen Wanted. Peerless Bakery liakeri of Peerless Bread Try Oar Doughnuts J. 70 North Commercial St, Webb & Clough Co. . Leading' Funeral Directors Expert Embalmer Cor. Court and High Sta Phono 120 i .HARIWARE AWrURNITURE Ca 220 X. Commercial Street Phone 1650 i. "SIBLOCO" Pipeleis Fcrnacea : And Up . '. , i Send! for circular ' Silverton Blow. Pipe Co. k SILVERTON,, OREGON USE BUTTERCUP: BUtTER Capital City Cooperative Creamery 127 S. Coml St. Phone 2it Our Idea? Our Method: The Best Only Co-operation DRAGER FRUIT CO. Dried Fruit Packers 221 S. High SU Salem, Or, Always in the oarketfor dried frniUbfaU kinds Silverton Foundry Co. Iron and Brass Castings Sawmill and Logging Re pairs, IIop and Fruit Stores, Castings of all kinds : SILVERTON, OREGON Phone Green 111 THE CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Buys and Sells Anything Associated with CAPHTVLJUNK COMPANY 111 Center St i Phone SIS W.T.Rigdon& Son s Progressive ' Funeral Directors SALEM Statesman' Advertisers Hare per y Consequently Their Bus iness Shows PROGRESS THE - BOY SCOUTS deserre the support of everyone who wishes to incukate high prin ciples of manhood into the youth of our land. , This space paid for by -Thklsen & Rahn