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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
'. If! 8 1HE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREtJON ! TUESDAY MORNING,1 OCTOBER 10,1922 IDE eh a Government Inspection to be Given Fruits Shipped from District . S. H: Van Tramp .county hor tieoltural iiUpector, is to be called Into a quasi-federal job this tall In serving ai federal Inspector for local fruit that the owners wish to have chipped with the federal stamp of approval. ' Inspectoral Sherman, caler or tne leaerai do-i-eau of markets, was in Salem a ft-f, days ago and. arranged for VMr, Van, Trump to represent the government in 'this .work, ,tW. ! The Inspection, Is for fruit-that js shipped, oat of th state. It ia oiok required, and It does not serve as a bill of lading, but it Is a cer tificate of character that most careful shippers are glad to pay for. The. cost, which is merely .nominal, is paid by the shipper. The federal requirements are very strict, so rigid,' that . when the J- , . j , plan - is first Introduced into : any community it l hard to find enough, perfect shipments to count. Carelessness in . packing, lack. - of knowledge In size and color and health conditions, males it' necessary for the inspectors to turn down most shipments where the federal certificate plan is first inaugurated. It has been in oper ation at Wenatche, Wash., for two years, and is successful. Mr. Van Trump expects to see some 5 Marion - county apples brought in for inspection that will pass the federal standard tests and get off to the eastern fancy market. ODDS AND ENDS By Ella McMunn I v i Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for . J Piles U a. non-surgical ' method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement." 1 have . never, failed to cure a case ,bf Piles in the history of my practice, proof of which rnsy be had by obtaining the long list of -prominent Northwest people whom 1 have treated. I raaa.v. all afoakt to raaai Its W to imhmA f II I fail to care yaw FHIm. Writ a eaB to '-; alay fot mt FREE UUb - D.CHAS.I;DEArJ tWS AKOMQftKtSON WRTIANIXOREOOH mehtioh this paper whcn writing i 1 I see by the papers that the an nual "ducking" season has open ed for students at our higher edu cational institutions. Pneumonia, rheumatlm, deafness are but a few of. the results of this playful practice. No school faculty can prevent it. They may talk, rea son and threaten, but when it comes to putting a stop to it they are as helpless as day-old cats, since corporal punishment is not, primarily, a part of their work. The beds at the city Jail seem about the, right length for the of fenders, still as they are merely a section of fence wire stretched on a frame without bedclothing, and conducive to more rheuma tlsm, pneumonia, and shock, one hesitates suggesting that place as a cure for the 'Muckers." But Bomejc-ne ought to be able to think of a method of eliminating the jjractlce, anft until then I will say t;hat rather than have a child of mine subjected to such brutal ity, t rhould prefer that he grew up to speak nothing but Chinese. been wrought in Imitation of the Old - asters whose , equipment of brushes and oils was vastly dlf? ferent from this humble artist who had, only her needle and raveling threads with which to .work. Truly genius and insanity are .close running mates, wjth only a Tine dividing line between. There . is on exhibition at the state hospital a marvelous piece of work on the tapestry order, designed and executed by a wo man patient. The picture is about five by seven feet, and seems to represent the march to the cruflx ion, since the cross appears prom inently In the foreground. There is something barbaric in 'its splen dor, with a touch of Oriental art noted , in working' of flowers into the. human face, and with wild riot, of color and mass of careful ly executed detail that mnst. have With the revival of knitting and corn bread and sunflowers in the dooryard. we seem to be back in the good old days of stage coaching and the lost art of so ciability, among strangers. The drivers may not be quite so pic turesque as in the dayc of. Ben Holliday, when all of them, wore high topped ; boots, carried a "quid" in their jaws, anJ revol ver in their hip pockets, but they hand ycu into the coach and out of it as gallantly as if you were their best girl and nothing was quite fine enough f'r you. They tell you frankly that if they should meet a holdup man they would cheerfully hand over their money, and then add cautiously, that they haven't any. Travel by stage coach is yet a novelty t the present day generation in Oregon, so Chat they enter into it with a spirit cf adventure, and, since you have only room enough to breathe comfortably, your proxim ity to your neighbor inclines you to consideration, and in a ride of 40 miles you have heard gay and curious opinions about everything from the kaiser's wedding to the price of eggs and have come to know at least a dozen delightful human beings. WEATHER. CHANGES. CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trou ble, coughs, colds and. croup ut Foley's Honey ad Tan Contain! no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. , Largest selling cough medicine In the world. "Foj' ley's Honey and Tar la the most pleasantand efficient remedy for cojughSsnd colds that I ever saw." writes 'Wm. Jones, E1 Dara. 11U. nois. Sold every where.-Adv. fcear-iAdmJral jgima. vjflU; soon retire from' the public, service. Somebody ought -to get the old sea doffto give his view of things generally by the radio broadcast ing, route. They would be too hot. to transmit by wires. "Shop With the ' Crowd" IF THE llllS Visit Salem's Original Bargain Basement SALEM'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE , i - ' . .. . the wmter'k codtshortcige f r , 64x76 Nashua; : -' BLANKETS Regular $1. Pretty colored Borderland- plaid blankets at $2.98 66x80 Nashua , $6 Blankets, -that are nation ally famous for I loveliness'.'.' 7 pretty plaids, at' . . I iMyance Sale Blanket I Coverie $3.98 60x76 Cotton - - blankets; Regular $3.50 values in white . v ian ana gray. upeciai ai $1.98 $3 Silkaline i :, i C0MF0RTERS; .-Double carded ' Rotton com forters ; pretty colored - Silko- ir ' i c L ''. .. . nue covering., opeciat ai. $1.79 ;k $5 Satine Center , i " lf COMFORTERS; . Very fine carded cotton Sil koline Comforters of extra large sizes. Special ' . $2.98 ;t $15 Feather Pillows . Special at 79c A $1.50 72x90 3-lb. Cotton "BAHING - x Special at J - ' t ; . Full lines of bed muslines,. spreads, rjuilt coverings, etc. ; At Sp ecial Reductions ' s ana gs Firewood, driftwood, oil stoves and soft coal may have to be used to keep Salem warm this winter," says E. A. Outerbridge, chair man of Governor Miller's State Coal Commis sion. ' : He should have added blankets. The papers are full of such talk and it is more than. talk. It is a fact No matter how soon the coal strike ends, there will.be a coal shortage this , winter. : Well, if you can't get coal, get blankets. And get them now. There may not be a short . age of blanketST though that is possible un der an emergency demand caused by a coal ' shortage but wool! is advancing in price, and blanket prices will have to advance, also, sooner or later. : Raw wool is up from 50 to 100 per cent, ac cording to grades since November of last year. And the tariff may send it higher. Blanket manufacturers are even now sending ' notices of : advance. Such notices; came only v a few days ago. t- The blankets we offer in this sale were con tracted for when. wool was at rock bottom lowest for many yearsand in addition we c are selling them at a close profit which means ( the. values arc really extraordinary. ' i S COIVILL E Former Prominent Citizen of . Salem Passes Away at Age of 80 Years Lorenzo Dow Henry died Wednesday October 4, ia Col rille. Wash., at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mattel C. John son, aged 80 years. Mr. Henry was formerly a well known citizen of Salem, where he lived at D and Fifteenth Streets, from 1890 until 1905. He was greatly interested, in all educa tional, patriotic, and cItIc affairs of the city, and was a member of the First Congregational church, and of the G. A. R. He was a Civil war veteran, Berving in Com pany D, Sixth Vermont, infantry. Judge Henry, as he was always called, was an able and popular public speaker, and he frequent ly wrote clever verses and songs for publication or for rendering on special occasions. After, leaving Salem, Mr. and Mrs. - Henry returned to South Dakota, their old home. Following Mrs. Henry's death in February, 1921, Mr. Henry came to Washington, to spend his de clining days with his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Burcham of Spokane, and Mrs. D. L. Johnson of Col ville, who both survive him. He is also survived by three grand-Suns. H His body was cremated in Spo kane on Saturday. October 7, and the ashes, sent to Hartford, S. D., to be interred in the family plot. e the body of his wife. corporators, H. O. Freeman, A. Mv Freman, C. "W. Carson, Charles H. Glos; capitalization $50,000. Plantation Country club. Port land; incorporators. George G Parry, Dave Williams, acd oth ers; assets $1,000. , Rcsebnr? Country club, Rose burg; incorporators, A. F. Sether and others; assets, $7,000. Stag ciub of the City of Port land; incorporators, O. S. Thomas and other; assets, 500. Articles of Incorporation were filed here Saturday by the Eng lish company cf Portland, capi talized ct 150,000, and which will deal in electrical machinery and lighting fixtures among other things. The incorporators are J. C. English, A. D. Morris and Es- tes Snedecor. Articles also were filed by the Siletz Booming company of New Port, capitalized at $3,000, which will boom logs and handle other forest products. The incorpora tors are C. W. Clark, L. O. Mc Coy and M. A. Thomas. 1 NEW CORPORATIONS I f Resolutions were filed with the str.te corporation department yes terday by the Boswell I Mineral Springs, Inc., of, Roseburff, show ing an increase in capitalization from $15,000 to $100,000. The following articles of incorpora tion were filed: , , Home Builders, Inc.. North Bend; construction; incoroorat ors, Herbert Armstrong, John H. Greves, Fred HolliBter; capitali sation $5000. Bell. Digger company, Bell Sta tion, Clackamas county; dredg ing; incorporators, ark Hetrftjjfc.' J. W. chuld, W. M. Cline; cap italization, $10,000. Pacific Tag company, Port land; Manufacturing tags; in- Silverton Couple Going on Voyage to Norway SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. 9. (Special to The Statesman. ) Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson are planning on a trip to Norway in the very near future. Mrs. And erson was recently entertained at an afternoon affair by Mrs. I. L. Steward and Mrs. R..C. Oliphant at the home of Mrs. Steward. One of the features of the afternoon was the little "trip around the world" ending at Norway. Lunch was served during the afternoon. posed of Miss Esther Towe, Miss Agnes Dahlen. Miss Valborg Orm breck. and Miss Myrna Sather. piano solo ,by iiss Stella Dy bevick. reading by Miss Agnes ITatteburg, piano solo by Miss Myrna Sather, recitation by Har old Slattum. piano duet by Miss Esther Towe and Miss Agnes Dah Icn. 4Prof. Emil Enna, well known pianist of Portland, consented, to play at concert at Silverton In the near future under the auspices of this society. Prof. Enna will give a, Scandinavian program. The proceeds of the concert will be used as payment on the pipe organ in Trinity church. Fall Plowing is Now in Progress With Farmers Fall plowing is now in; steady and rapid progress all over the valley. Enough rain has fallen to loosen up the soil for good plowing in most places, though the rainfall was erratic enough that i tew localities are still com paratively dry, and th plow; still stirs .up. dry nnr. me tamuro i the spring wheat and oats during Jh past seasoa. while fall grain usually made at leasi a,. iair vp. ha awakened the fanners to the necessity of getting their grain iu theTaH, or losing their seed. A number f plowing tractors have been sold by the local dealers to facilitate the plowiag and seeding operations. Earf Woods Connects With Korean Publishers Saturday evening, October ? a farewell meeting was held at the Seventh-Day Adventist church Fourth and Gulns Avenue in: be half of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Woods. Mr. Woods was lately commis sioned by authority of the denom ination, to connect 'with the Kpr eau publishing house of the church located at Scout, Korea. Mr. Woods will be obliged to learn thV Korean language as the pub lications are issued in that, ton gue. He was a private in the World war, and was for a time employed at the State printing office" in Salem. He- and Mrs. Woods and small child will in a tew days sail front San Francisco touching at Honolulu thence oa to Korea. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST la U iMi b4y it will i m Traak't Prwmptioa. , It m rldicaiwn, tbiw4 sad piiiroM. ' la fact, n k pity ad. t aaflr with i f Vnnostorr. itnlr, aoiatia 1 othr form t-:Rktuaatia. Trunk' Prtripi oslla for ft.Ti Tkl BfvoeriytiM DOES NOT la tk tunuk. It DOES NOT 4cprt tl hrari. tUt n th mt aa4 food 1 tm vhk wfcil ttnf iraaa-a trntrnp tkm It TXS NOT eoataia" aarotii3 of ny kia. ' pWvaiy anr kia or wwnuuia vr w mm urtL WHIT U02B DO TOO WANT I Tbrr ia sMtknav jm saod. aad. it ia bapouibla tm at aoattB Bnr. Im ala at Parry "i Drag 8tot'UJ 8, Com ereUI fit, Salom, On. . . . i Trinity Young People Have Monthly Program SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 9. (Special to The Statesman:,) The Trinity Young People's so ciety held its monthly meeting and program at Trinity church Sunday afternoon, me program consisted of the following num bers: Vocal solo, by Miss Valborg Ormbreck; reading by William Thompson, girls' quartette com- LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH Superfluous fleh it not healthy, neither ia it healthy to diet or exercise too mucTi for ita removal. The simplest methofl known for redarinjc the overfat body easily and steadily in th Maroola Meth od, tried and endorsed by thousands. Mambla Preseriptton Tablets contain aa exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre acription, and are old. by druggist the world oyer at one dollar for a cas. They are harmless and leare no wrinkles or flabbineao. They are popular be cause effective and convenient. Ask yonr drnfciBt for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mien., and firwnre a c. J iwftabw LADIES FALL WEAR - . m : Less 15 Less The Best Values The Smartest Styles The bijrgest assortment it has ever been our pleasure to present. Pick your choice from our entire stock of Isadies' Coats,' Suits and Dresses, .at; 15 percent loss pian regular prices. j Coats are Salts Peco Plush, Wool Velours, Polo-Cloth, Normandy, etc - Dresses are made otall wool Tricotirie, Poiret Twill, etc. ' 1 . ' . , Coats. ...... . US to $50.00 Suits. . ....... .$18J0to $60X)0 Dresses ....... $11.75 to $35.00 Our Prices alway th$ lowest 1 GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court streets 3. " ' " " f 1 Over one-half the money spent by the housewife is for? small pur chases, with very little thought of saving. The Busick Stores malte it possible for you to save more money on your small purchases than is saved on large purchases where the best price is obtmned before yon buy. If every one knew our prices we would be unable to supply the demand. BLUE TIP BROOM Equals any $1.50 Broom 93c . GREEN TIP BROOM A special light weight five-seam broom. Exta quality 83c RED TIP A four seam broom where heavy sweeping is not required 75c MARKET BASKETS 12c Pride's Mince Meat No. ? cans. Special while it lasts 2 cans 37c CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 2 pounds 47c FANCY OREGON WALNUTS " 2 lbs 55c Pop Corn, 3 lbs : 20c Black pepper, in bulk, per pound 27c 'Ground mustard, per pound 27c DARIi GOLD MILK 500 InsUnt Postum 43c Per can ...... 9c , 30c Instant Postum ..i L26d Per case $40 ALPINE MILK 25c Postum Cereal . ...23c Per can Per case M. J. B. 10c .$4.70 3 lbs. Bulk Cocoa .-20c 2 lbs. Sweet Chocolate ' in bulk ...... . ... .. ....... ... . 3 dc COFFEE 3 lbs. ...... . 1 lb. 5 lbs. .. $1.19 42c ..: $1.93 FANCY BULK COFFEE 25c, 30c and 35c HILL COFFEE 1 lb. ...... 42c 1 lh Qp 3 lbs $1.09 2 Cans Lye 25c CHLORIDE OF LIVIE 2Cans 25c Lux, two packages .19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 lor 15c Black Silk Stove Polish 2 for 25c Shinola, 3 for 25c 15c JET OIL ,2 for 15c These spices are regular 50c grades " Ceylon Tea, in bulk, per lb....39c Gun Powder Tea, bulk 39c 5 lbs. Spider Leg Tea, bulk .39c Regular 50c Tea AMERICAN CLUB COFFEE . - $1.75 5c stick of candy with each pound I of American Club 1 DON'T DELAY ' ! Eventually You. Will Buy at Cascade lard, No. 5 ,,- 78c . No 10 ...........$L56 3 lbs. Cri3co 70c 6 lbs. Crjsco $1.33 9 lbs. Crisco ..... ? $1.93 Rex Mild Cure Hams, one-half ham, per lb. .. 26c whole ham, per; lb-, .-27c There is, no better ham than Cudahy's Rex Ham Cream of yheat -izxzJLiJ23e- Alberts Flapiack Flour SOc'" package -jzsc.2 Alber's Oats, 30c package.55c , Peacock Buckwheat .JZOc 'r - Instant Tapioco L..12C -"-; Parl Tapioco, 3, lbs. ..23c: 4 lbs. Macaroni K 25c . Full Cream Cheese, lb. 25c . 2 packages Peore Barley, .5c Del Monte Catsup 25c 2 cans Shrimp -2 can3 Oysters - 20c 2 lbs. Oyster Cijackers 27c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers ...27c 5 lbs. White Beans .25c t 111 ' I - . -. rx - ., .!-- - I i . .' Ill 11 - - - - - 5 - V I" I i '"'taaaaaaiaaaaaaJr'1 " -- - - - . ;u ,-; - .- : .... , v. V-. ''. .. ..' . . - u