The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 03, 1922, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., October 03, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text,1' i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEMpOREGON Jtuesdai MORNING,- OCTOBER 3, 1 1922 V - VE U: 11 i!;. x y J; V V Bi MARGUERITE GLEESON TijHB various bridge cIuds will ! resume their meetings thia . ' month, many of them haying scheduled ineetinga-ror thiajweek. Others -will resume their meetings later in the month come having ar ranged for the first meeting next week.'. .' Mrs. George Rodgerg will entar tainj the Bridge Luncheon clnb at herhojrie this afternoon. ' This!" the! second last 'of the afternoon series after ' wbtcfc 'the luncheon series will be resumed. The af ternoon tea series usually termin ate' wlt)i the meetings in tiie spring but because a. number of members ,IeXt. town early in'th? V sprinif tho other meetings were postponed until now. ' ! .. ' . ..... , i The Friday Brilge ', clnb -.will meet this week with Mrs. William Cravatt and two new tnembers of the club will be Included in the list for the comlng4winter activ ities. . -; They are Mrs, !. IJliss : Darby and Mrs. liarley White . Other me,mbersf tfte eluh are Mrs. Cravatt, . Mrs.J Klmer i baue, ; Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. P. E, 1'ul . lerton. Mrs. Earl I Fishery Mrs. Lynn W. Glea.-von,, Mrs. E. -A. Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Piles is a noxv-surgical method eliminating knife, operatio'n, anaesthetic, pairi and confinement." I have ! never failed to. cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of which may be had by obtaining the long list of prominent Northwest people whom I have treated. .;. ,. t nlM U Jfct k to wolf Vy , - ri to Mnad roar If I fail ; to or yoar PUaa. Writo mr call to fo -y FREE fcookl. ' DI7. CHAS. J. DE AN IJOAKOMCHtlSO rCKUAND,ORfC0tl MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING It determines Mure or suc cess in baking, more than anytrther ingredient s If you do not! X ' A sat35lactOTV hakincrs rhnm V ' to Calumet forfet one : trial , i L It is pure: containing only - 5 v. b. tood Authorities. . Within the Calumet factor ies -.the largest arid most V - ; samtaryonearth hiandreds J vT; 1 1 of skilled workers clad in .,, . 4 i I white are busily engaged in i:'iH producing the baldng jpowdei ill that is used bv millions. 1 4-- Human hancU never touch it ; 4 ws a iiica uiutu eu , Jr , " f that of any other brand. Pure in t IA voimd can ofCaltanet am r:. it" ;:.. ' tain full 16 ounces: "Some ' ; baking powder -i i:y-tt oonce instead cans, ' Be ' sure ' pound urfien yoa imtMiM prms world's greatest daiong POWDER 436 Court SL . . Phones 25 7 r BEST SERVICE X WU j Jj AW ,M II ft M "I I U X immm (if i Kurti, Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. Claire Vibbert and Mrs. David A. Wright. . . , Mrs. Frank W. Spears will .en tertain the Wednesday Bridge luncheon club for tliefirst me- ti mg which will be oaie( um? wjih in the next few Weeks. Mrs. Louis Aldrich will enter tain the Thursday bridge club this week. 'Other,-members ol the club are Mrs. D. Needhara. Mrs. E.JL. Kapphahd, Mra Scott Page, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein. Mrs. Ed ward Quinn, MrsT CiydeJohnaon, Mrs. Cal Pattorf, Mrs. Roma Hun ter, Mrs. Clair Inman. Mrs. C. E. Knowland and Mn. 0. L. FisVr. ! The Mondav Itridre rill's nrnha. jbly will rrmime Its meetings t ext week, according to members! Def inite plans have not been made so far, it is said. ' " ! ' - . .'( . Guests at the T. WT. Davles.hime during the last of Fair week were Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Portland end lanl Davles o' Qoldson, Oregon' They returned to thelr homes Sunday. ' . : Miss Frances Ward, ' wha has been visiting with her aunt.Jtfts. C. E. Knowland since her pient moved to Portland, lefts yesterday for Eugene where she wjll attend the University of Oregon, . - i v . - :., V; ; The Salem Music Teachers asso ciation will meet thu evening with Frank Churchill Instead or with Miss Joy' Tynier as iwaa announc- eu previously. ' : 1 '; '' 'I- -Mrs. Ralph White Is In Portland this week attending 'an. Institute The Trl L club xrill meet to night for the first i fall ' meeting. The group which is composed of younger business women is affil iated with the 1Y. W'C. A und holds. Its meetings in fhe associa- UUU 1UUU1I, The Aid society of thej Jasen Lee church will meet Friday In the church parlors for a business meeting. '.' Barbara Brletchiel Tent. Danph ters of Veterans; enjoyed the prl- vuege or entertaining the G. A. R, 0 3 ' always have come in 12 of 16 ounce you tret a want it! , KCT BT TBT HuJ. vV -" vf t ' 1 , X V ! - - . . - PLEA SEP CUSTOMERS ni.ike jkxI-wIII. Without good-will we cannot progress. The success that U given to u tomorrow, next week, next year nd the yera" that follow 4s " baeI upon, and Is in proportion tot the satisfaction that we give to our customers throngh quality g6ods and service,. ? ! . t " ,' I -j - , - , . . . - m. CLUB CALENDAR . Today ' ; ' Salem Music Teaehers' as- soeiation withr Frank Chcrch- ill, 147 North Commercial &f. : W. C. r. V. la Union tall. 2:20. ) ! Modern Writers with Mrs. ?. W. Fargo, North Church t.reet. i War Mothers, Commercial Club , rooms, 2:20. St. Paul's Guild with Mrs. Russel Catlin. ' . V"dn?sday ' St. Monica's Altar society, 2 o'clock In sacristy of church. First M. E. Home Mission- ary noclety, with Mrs. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick. ' Thursday . . . ' W; R. C. aid society, all flay In armory. - Chapter G of P. E. O. with l Miss Laura Grant, North '; Cottage street. ' ; . ' ' Saturday ' , W. R. C. at hall. Fife and: Drum corps aurics its Tisit to the state fair: Varied and plentiful .spreads were furnished each day and the eld comrades went away singing praises oZ "Bar bara Frietchie, its culinary abil ity and attentive hospitality, i The eieht members of the eorrs. Lall of whom served throughout the" war of. the rebellion, are as fol lows: E. B. Qrant, drnm major, Co. H, 142d.N. Y. Vol. Inf. PlaveJ his drum with the band that played "Hail to the Chief" onHhe occas ion of visit of Lincoln to Peters burg. W..II. Brooks, Drnmmer, Co. I, 14th Iowa y 61. Inr. Played his muffled drum at Lincoln's funeral. John A." Confair.'drummr Co. C, 30th Wis. In,f. ' , : J. S. Vaughn, drummer, Co. E, 14tH Iowa Vol. Inf. Played 1 his drnm at Lincoln funerat ' f. M. Kellog. fifer, Co: O 'SSrh Wis. Vol. Inf and Co. L, 1st Wis. cavalry. Was with lis regimeut When it captured Jeff Davis. J. T. Butler, flfer, Co.'K, 43th Wis; Vol. Infl ' W. H. McClellan, flfer, Co. G, 141 Ohio Vol. Inf. marched through Georgia with Sherman. - IL H. Jones, flfer, Co. G., . 2nd Iowa Vol. Inf. Marched through Georgia With Sherman. ' Mrs. Ernest P. Morse of Kan sas City, who is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Morse, will be the Inspiration for an Informal ar ternoon affair today 'at "which Mrs. B. L. Steeves will he hnkl. ess.!, This Is the first of a' series of Informal afternoons to be giv en tor Mrs. Morse" by Mrs' Sta vees. , :- . ' ; iMore than 4 9 guests received bids Tor tbcV'af fefnobn,' The rooms of the Steeves home'wjir be dec: orated ' with autumn flowers and foliage. . - t " Mrs. 'Morse has been a 'guest at the home of her son since early In August and plans to remain here until late this month. ' Mrs. Duvall Jackson of Kansas City, wh& ia living temporarily jn Portland Is vlsUing with Mrs Paul Morse for a few days. ! ' .; 'v;,Vv Mrs. F.-J. Barr ot Portland has been' a guest of Mrs. H.'Hartman during fair and retur'ned'yester dr, to Portland. ; . ' '.--itrs. Arthur Thcjmas and littlo daughter were guests' of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wv CKantner during the week. Clifford" Kantner came down Sat ntdy and visited at : the family hcmo.jrcturning Sunday to Se attle "i u- Rev. and Mrs. Blaine E. KirV Patrick will be honored this eve ning at a' reception In the church pai'lbrs. The affair is being spon sored by the General Aid society of " the ; First Methodist church to which Rev. Kirkpatrick has Just recently been returned for h!s fourth year as pastor. There isn't much of a show for a. , tongue-tied pugilist in this country." -.',r!;;' J Legal Guarantes Giveruf lv Knit no pin continof work, Uk to ae GM-o-ni File Treatment. sxd csoss. rHAXMAqr ; Salam . ! 1 OrtcoS PRUMES SUFFER SMALL INJURY . L , , , , i Rain Causes no Misfortune to Growers Packing Plants All Humming "The ran has done littfe or no damage to the prunes," accord ng Xo Assistant Manager New house of the Oregon Growers In an interview Saturday. "If - any thing, it has been all to the, good, for th reports are that " the fwt'ls ripening rapidly under the influence - of the rain, and- the dryers that had'to shut down or at least run on one shift instead of two because their fruit' was too green now lace a steady, 24-hour service .-until the prune year ends. The fruit pas ripened and devel oped in snfear content, during the rainy week; that -stopped the pick ing, and its all to the good, if the picking can be done without de lay" ' Canneries Run Steadily All the tanneries are running steadily on prunes, nnd a larger pack wllbe made this year than, ever before. All the cannerier have put up some prunes. The Star company, and! the Producers' Cooperative have been running, on them exclusively for sonle time. The" Ilunt cannery closed ' its year's run on pears Thursday night.- The Oregon Packng com pany plant is stflli working stead ily on storage pears, with the big cannery jammed full of employes to get ont the luscious fruit. The King's Products cannery and also its dehydrating plant have beea making prunes aii almost exclu sive product for sjome time past. Ing Runs iii Prospect " Fpllowing the prunes will come vegetables for the' factories tha,t handle this line of products the King's Products company and the Hunt factory. Apples, too, will begin to fill up some of the plants before the! week1 is out. The Star company will: soon be running exclusively on apples, when the prunes are finished. They Plans to can; steadily until rear the first of January. Prune grading iand packing is going on feverislily ia all the prune plants. In trn Oregon Growers? factory here in Salem 3500 25-pound boxes a day are being packed. A carload la 250O boxes. The first .car was loaded for shipment Saturday, Septem ber 3a. This Is the record early shipment for the Growers, if not tor (the iw!hol h-ley, , for this year as well as for! all years. The graders are wording 'in' double shifts to keep ahead of the pack ing crews. ' i 3few Members Come In As. illustrating 'amarked' tend ency of jh fruit growers to con solidate for developing their mar kets, it is announced that ihe "Or egon Growers have been receiv ing many hew members who are coming in and signing up their w'hole fruit acreage. The grow ers say they have been financing their j business very satisfactorily this Jrear. They have paid $50 a ton on the delivery cf the dried fruit.5 They pay another J 50 af-teiV-the.. a.ding,; and all their nine platots have beea overrun with fruit that Is seeking this form- of eooperative market out let. . . ;ir - mm Rev, -v. Martin Fereshentian Frrst Speaker Called as New Season Opens Breaking its long last, the Sa lem. Commercial club sat down Monday noon to about the squar est " square meal in its history. Eager-eyed lunchers came pop ping up the stairs to get their first rapturous glimpse of Stew ard Rundberg'g salads and frost ed pies and the most appetizing coffee in the state of Oregon; the roast pork and the pickles and AT 1 1 RIGHT PRICES thernnt-like buns and the "tere tablea land l hu tbt .. to make a. good dinner, . -" ine, hungry ones didn't all know (that the big. feed was on. and the attendance was not all that was expected, but it was about .as cheerful a small crowd as ever, ate, two dinners in one anu sun aave some; left over. The dinners wilt come every Mon day noon from now on through the winter. V Regri Martin Fereshetian was the speaker- of the day on "The Future: of Oregon." If the state lost ay preemineace or beauty or good health or ant niho, a Wiing, it was because the hour was u lur loe gemai rar-see- ing speaker to say it all at once. : Mr- ereshetlan recently returned from an extended tour ofithe cburftry, that covered two dozen states, and Canada. He com pared Oregon with some of the other states in Its productive pos sibilijies. much to the benefit of this cammonwealth. However. p in Canada he gathered a lesson that he passed on to this state a3 worthy of attention. The govern ment wants moro people. It makes it the. state's business to see that even the most remote actual settler is looked after that no one fs left to go hungry, or cold, or ill. without state inter est frand aid. The friendly inter est j the j state in Ihe settler works; wonder to? getting immi grants and in encouraging them to stay and to Jring their friends. He spoke of California, that UQt so very lojig ago , was looking mostly to the tourist or traveling trade, but Is now setting pains takingly to work to encourage per nanent immigration. More' peo ple to man the fertile fields o'f the west, is the one great need. ' H sptJko of th Ptlf rnlnM.l that is utilizing 4he last drop Qf it limited river water to furnish 2rLeP!!.ar factorIes. s contrasted with Oregon that, has infinitely more water power and still util izes to little The sbeaker tni,t i.t Vl JtlB lullier g navmr boueht lani ,r,, iornia in isoo. for S35 an acre mat now. unrfor .- k : influence of careful irrigation. ui-imuui, an acre He urged that the agricultural col- -fto uU me commercial Wubs "ch as the one in Salem, should mun? man they now do educative th Mnni . world as to what Oregon lands will raise under careful cnltiva- tOn for ' nrvfnn : . .. . ij luuugn proauc- li i ni fruits Hke CMor. nia, produces others as valuable ands much in demand MM.!r8ed that reon' flnd car exWbits .with competent lecturers v?mni.8trars to tQe east to ;Z ? S? the 8tate "sources. "The people back there seem to think want tq show them how far they are wrong, and what we can pr2 duce here" be said. Ho visited the roJi . . fatr 7 wrina, state inl' ,T 6 he aid bad noth- OrJ e than the raaenificent Oregon state fair last week. wrM briefl' viewed world cond tiftna' Tan .is hhn( ! 'uimanuy. hoping to conquer the whole world, ljut th.tn,t Tr.., . '-" uiiiam witn not In Tk OI ther race3 is not. In. the rlonnn. Pron :v mai menaces France, the excitable, temper mental p,ople mhQ flre Jeir colonization work and sotf- seeas ror general revolt aga.nst a things whfte. e it as a' rrfi , . yfortheUSesrS cUs "2? iD the un cus for world peace. It onlv 7 a ord from America, he I re,t - Ve aSSed hum Almost time for the' statistician to furnish the figures showing that during the past month .the cost of -living had been reduced one-hal of per cent: XolHHly, ,Can . Tt-ll When You Darken ray, Fadel Hair 9 With Sage Tea . ; Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened,, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her har took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyett's Sage and Sulphur Compound", you will get a large bottel of this old-time recipe.- improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, a very little, cost. This simple mixture can he depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. - A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wr seth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody ean tell it has been applied ii's so easy to use too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, takfs cpe strand at a time. By morn .nt the. grar hair disappears; after another' application or two, it is restored tf .its natural color and lookj ftiy coft and beautiful. 1ED1KHI ' M LOOK VB i MPORTjAIT WITNESSES IN NEW JERSEY CHURCH MUROER3 it :i ... t - " -?--v- - v -ifi ' AlrJ'and Mrs. Harry McCabe of police! that they beard screams in . y T ...... :. .. 1 . .A - m . .. '... k - C Satur ay night about the pour that the. Rev, ward Halt and hla choir eader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, wefo $hot to death to the same wooda. . The llCabes . are regarded as valuable ; witnessesln the puzzling death liystery. . " '.''";' r ''' .r-yJ'. .'- PRO ESSOR KRAPS. I Formbj- - Heajd I of Capital Norjiial School Dies Sud- I dply Sunday Night grol f Joseph J.Kraps, widely knwn Oregon educator, and who for 20 ears operated the Capital Xormaajschool of Salem, died sud denly ifinday night at his home, Thirteth and Wibur streets, at the'agbjjof ?5 years. Josejpji J. Kraps was bom on Februjy 22,. 1847, near;. New casue. Morgan county, Ohio. At the arie of 16 he enlisted in the 77th Qhio volunteers, was wound ed and captured at Marka MBls, exchanged and returned to his own rfegiment. After his return he leafned the Coopers' trade aU ZanesjUle, Ohio. Latdrl he entered Wesleyan uui versitji at Bloomington, 111., and began litis life work teaching at that place. , .... In IDarried Louisa -K, Crumlaugli. who survives him. Shortly after they moved to South Iakotl, where, he continued with his wdrk. in 18S0 he moved to Oregoji und taught his first school at prdtum. In 1.98 he started a suninjer school! for teachers in what 13 now the Washington school build ing, ajid In 1900 opened the Capi tal Nojrmal school in the. old First Xatloiial , building. In 1914 he constructed a school building in Yew Park, at w hich place ho con ductedschool until February, 1921, When he retired, having om pleted B5 years of teachirig. Air. Kraps wag also connected vith the publishing concern which bears his name. He was a member of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. He is survived by his widow, rs. Louisa E. Kraps, and two sons, Leo J. Kraps of Long Beach, Cal., and Kent 3. Kraps of Sa lem. .... .- if: - Funeralaiirangements have not yet been completed. Man Found Dead Thought To Be Aged Elr. Smith That 1 the body found near Aurora,; on the Butteville road, Saturday night was not that of cne Michaels, n aged wood choppeij, as was first thought, was the. opinion of Lloyd RJgdon, county (coroner last night. While the majn had ben dead for, at least tljree months, according to Mr. 'Rlgdon, neighbors who had known iehaefs failed to identify the clokhing last night. Word was received from Oregon City last night that the bqdywas that of an old man of $d years,' known as Smith. ' " ' ,vr . : Michaels, who' was about 70 years "did, left a Job with' Ike MiUtey: jabopt June 1 and said he was going to Idaho to visit with a brother. ' It was found out yesterday that money which he had on deposit in Aurora had not been drawn. on. t.y - Foul! play la not suspected by the .authorities, although those who found ' the body thought at first that the man's throat had been cut." " Mr. Riedon was posi tive in his statement that this was not Che case: - ' f Mr, Rigdoa had hot decided !! New Brunswick, who have told tha the woods near their home last ' last night whether he would hold an Inquest or not. '. , The body was found by L. W. White. Smith disappeared three months , ago, but , little "was thought of it at the time. '- W, H. Jayer Wins Prize r For Guessing on Weight ' V-t.''.' ' " Almost 6,000 people registered their guesses on the weight ot the great ifyrtle wood slab in - the Coos county booth at tho j 6tate fair. . '-,..!;.;- The prize was a beautiful, royr tlewood covered bowl, worth $H. and almost the whole fair was aiming to get that particular prizes free of cost. Thjj actual weight, was 272. poundi, 3 1-2 o 1 ounces, andW. 1, J&yer ot Salem s the lucky man, with ai ciairvcy- ut exact guess." Thirteen others 3 were within a pound of the actual "4 tvalrht fift worn wllhfn ' twn n ml one-half pounds. But'there were many who didn't figure so close ly. The average guess was near er 1,000 pounds, and th heaviest figure of the lot waa lfl.000 pounds. Th3 lightest thought it was about four founds in weight, The Coos county booth, becau&e of its general excertence1, and es pecially ;foT its showing r In the beautifur myrtle wood and of! this prle offer, was about (the most popular single exhibit of! the fair. Bohrnstedt and Family Returns From Long Trip A, C. Bohrnstedt and family re turned Saturday night . from a three weeks auto trip to; . Estes park, Colorado, as guests of the insurance .company that i was! o well pleased with Mr. Bobrnstedt's tb Is year's record. They traveled both ways over the old Oregfcn Trail, through eastern Oregon And Idaho. They made only one di version, which was to swing outh from Pocatello, Idaho, to Ogden, Utah, and then east through Wyo ming over the old Mormon trail. They took in Laramie and Chey enne and all the old timers of early Wyoming, as well .as Oi'd"n and Logan, Utah. Returning, theyvnade practically no stops. except for gas and sleep, thmtjh they passed within hearing dis tance of several important yelliu, shooting fairs, and round-ups They had no accidents whatever until , their last night, over near tcho, when a big car with a bunch of loud near-cowboys ram med their car quite serionsly. and then escaped In a cloud of dust. Mr. Bohrnstedt is to speak be fore the . Realtors' luncheon Thursday noon at the Marlon, to tell some of his business conclus ions drawn from thlg Instructive journey. j..' . " ; ':.!".,;- " cigarettes; : : 11 J l2H i" 111 111 . ''A ..' iim 1 They are GOOD I TWt - A Niiweinfliy .JbaigjS!-:; 8l but only a limiiod aimovml can qualily every count try oftHc tropical world grows coffee in amounts yarj fpm i few bags up iq ' q4ny niilliona, with Brazil, Central America arid Columbia standing first in order, of jimportance, High gradq coffeq w ex tremely scarce and out 'it -l: -ii - "- -.. or uiis enormoua pro ducitioni only very small'percentage can pass me tests to which tcofl'mijected be-: fore beirigpurchased by HOh Bros, t j Yet none, usedj alofie, would be a&6.ctory to the taste of those who have be comcacxxistorncd toHilb Bros; Coffeei for no 6in;' gle lot of coffee, how ever. ne, is equal to a blen6V? Every coffee has 6ome'r4rlar'diarac teristic4 It may have fine flavor; but be decidedly weak, or itmay:bavc heavy body but lack in flavor. Of course there arehuhdVeds of different types, and tbc combin ing of these! many; lots mto tfect coffee is tHe work of the coffee, tester, and blender." " f ThU pscular division orthe coffee business h of t&( ,ic4t,&porV ce,forherefbuntsskill . and knowledge that can be obtained m but one waylfMyears pf study and experience. This division of Bros, business is r under , charge of three expertewhecombined years of service amount to nearly one hundred years. Their ability to develop fine flavored uniform blends is reflect' ed in . the cup of Hills Bros." Coffee , served at -your table. , sioros. 2 particular Hills J'-'"-'.. iyvi'-' l: :' - -. -.'-r - El 11 H H. I ! & -. -A . : S ! r