- . ' ". " " " ' ' j . - - .v: ' . : : .: v .,. . ,s : .. .
- 1 ' ' ..
Slogan Paget end General lietss
.. . sEibiiDiiiws kicridu
PAGES' TO 14
SATEM, .OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1922
PRICE 5. CENTS
s.
Br MARGUERITE GLEESON
' - ' i - . " !
1ritlE 'Guild j danc f -which la. be-'
r" Ing sponsored -by the Junior
, Guild oCi St.,Taur church
will tie a social event of this eve-
ning.' The jnusta is . under the di
rection i of Mrs. t Mary Talmadge
Ileadrlck. A. special quartet iWlll
gre yoal , numbers' during the
' erenlntr.r ; ""T ' rtiv:
The.' armory will ?be larlshly
decorated with: autumn is foliage.
The affair.. Is Informal and is one
of the autumn r social affairs
looked forward to by Salem, folks.
' i
Mrs. C. J. Heaiey and, her-two
daughters, ; Miss Mary and .Miss.
Louise, returned . ( Sunday '.from
i.
" ' Today
Thursday Afternoon club with
.Mrs- B. C hiles. Cciurt st.
Chapter G of P.E.O. with Mrs.
William Hughes, Hansen st.
Foreign Missionary society of
Lesllqf M. E. church, with
, Mrs. John Bertleson, 110
, ,Vest La -Salle street.
Raphatarlan club with Mrs. P.
H . Thompson, . - 35 1 North
Summer street.
weeKS intnmnhllo,
through OaJIfornia.
as far south as Mexico. Miss Marv !
Heaiey Is prlrate secretarr to Adi
Julni ueneral George A. White, Wilson. formerly of . Salem.
j Among those taking part will be
The .Thursday Afternoon rlnh i(n i.matto vsn.u.inni,
Will " ineetMhlS afternoon 'With I U bnnwn tn nnmW nf Ra1m
Mrs. B. C.-Mlles. Ifnlta Mm M-cHinnlit in a slater
. ' . Iflf Mr Pohort- V! Rhlnn anil wna
vMrs. E. A. Hnckestein Will en- isoloist at thn woddine nf Mrs Ha
lenain tne Thursday! Bridge club Spauldlhg-Grlfflth.
lU18 -anernoon. TfilS Is the first Th nnmie. nrvpra "Th Hindoo
regular iau meeting of the group. I Head Hunters", is of interest to
Mrs. v Edward Lamport, v ho
has been i rislUng' In' ; California
for more than six months, Is now
back In 6alem.
Mrs. H.' Hartman; ' who A lias
been spending serreral ; days in
Portland,- has returned home.
. ... . .
'""Mr. and "Mrs. Don Byrd were
guests Sunday at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. W- H. Byrd. They were
returning from their wedding
trip : to Seattle. They will muake
their home In Portland.
many Salem folks since Mr. Wil
son is so well known here. It is
thought that, the opera will later
be put on In Eugene and perhaps
in Salem. ,
All women Intending to attend
the A.AJLI.W. luncheon Satur
day, should notify Miss Frances
Richards (1464), or; Miss Helen
rearce" (345J) by tonight so
that arrangements may be made
tor the affair, according to Miss
Richards.? . .
; Women who are; eligible for
membership are being urged - to
attend the luncheon whether they
ie will
that she alwkys uses Crcs
1 cent, and never has af ailur e ,
with cake, biscuit, muffins
'or breads. , . . Jf '
But can she UUyouwhy?
Scientific expeVirhenteps
can. They know that a
, baking powder ' combining
- TWO leavening agents, in
sures the housewife . the
. r best! results. . v & -j. r:
.- Crescent Baking Powder has
" stood every test of the scientist
' and of thousands cf housewives
la the'West. ':.''- ;.:
' --'At aH grocers
Mo Bitter Taste With
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Suing, who I have "already Joined or not. All
have Just 1 returned - from' their j are being requested to bring their
wedding trip: to' Seaside and As- memiberahlD dues ($2.50) with
toria are living at their home on I them Saturday, according to Miss
ueuevue street. Richards
Miss Ruth L." White and John I jiRIOUS BLATJDElt TltOUBliK
E. Thomas were married Sunday;
morning at .the. First Christian
ch urch parsonage. Re v." J. J.
Evans ' officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Hurd were the only wit
nesses. The bride Is the daughter
of Mrs. Mathilda White of West
Salem,
ft . A
Baking
FGwaer
Crescent
Manufacturing
Company
Seattle, Wash.
J'Could not stand nor sli; and
was forced to cry out from "in
tense pain," writes -Henry Will
lams, Tarklo, Montana. "The
doctors aald I had Inflammation
of the bladder 'and an operation
was necessary. Trif d . Foley's
Kidney Pills and was relieved at
once. p.Tea aif. my inenias auuuv.
adv,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Spears are Foley JCidney Pills, as It will save
rejoicirig - over the birth of a many from suffering and perhaps,
daughter Sybil Russel Spears, as In mi case, a dangerous opera
Tuesday, tion." r Bladder . and 'kidney
trouble e demands prompt treai-
Mia. Helen Fave Miller from ment. , Foley Kidney Pills giro
near Silverton and Roy Newton I aulck reUel. Soia; every wnere
Verbeck also of Sllverton, were
married yesterday at the parson
age of the Court street Christian
church. Rer. R. L. Putnam offi
ciated at. the eervice. Mr. , and
Mrs. Harrison "Jones and A. "Mil
ler -were among those present for
the wedding. .The young couple
will live In Sllverton following a
trip, to Seaside. . ; ; ' ;i' .: '
.Another wedding at the par
sonage this week' at which "Rev.
Mr. Putnam officiated was that of
Miss Ruth ' Cory of Salem and
Charles ,M." Dake of Fallbridge,
Wash.v They . will , make , their
hdme in Pallbrldge.
' ; . . (Followlngls a currnt bulle-
The Corvallls Women's club Is 0j( the department of, lndus
sponsoring the-production of the trial Journalism of - the Oregon
'Hindoo Head Hunters, a comic I Agricultural college: )
and Mr. Carnegie was a business i
man.'
If yon can develop a rust-
resistant wheat or oat, congress
could afford to give you a mil
lion dollars." Gilbert N. Hau-
gen, chairman or committee on
agriculture, house of represen
tatives, 67th congress.
"Suppose $100,000 annually
was given to any person or
agency that would show how to
increase the yield of wheat in
Oregon , one bushel per acre
without,, added cost of produc
tion. Would it pay? One
bushel an acre would mean 1.-
102,375 bushels annually on
Oregon's 1921 wheat acreage
more than a million dollars
clear velvet. i
"Some such returns on their
investment was in the minds of
the group of farmers who start
ed the first organized agricul
tural experiment station in
1852, a; rel.'ted tn an article
written before 1875.
"About the middle of the last
century, a light-house, known as
the Dunston Pillar, was built on
the Lincoln heath. In Lincoln
shire, England. It was erected
to guide travelers over a. track-
less, barren waste, a very desert,
almost in the heart of Engfand;
and; long it served Its useful pur
pose. The puiar, no longer a
Bight-house, now stands In the
midst of a 'fertile and rich farm
ing region, where all the land is
in high cultivation. For 25
years no barren heath has 'been
visible, even from fts top.
"Superphosphate of lime and
guano from Peru are given as the
chief means of 'effecting this
tran; formation. Chemistry still
further taught "agriculture , the
use of slaughter house and fish
eries refuse ibones, flesh, and
blood, till then a nuisance and
menace to public health. Ttie
farmers, seeing the ' advantages
of uniting science with practice,
soon began generally to estab
lish experiment stations ,'to make
a regular business' 'of, dlscoterV
for the use of farming'."
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN
With the exception of commit
teemen for eight of the 74 pre
cincts in Marion county, the Re
publican party organization is
now equipped with precinct com
mitteemen in . all precincts, ac
cording to Walter L. Tooze, Sr.,
chalrmon of the countty commit
tee. The eight precincts where
no committeemen have been elect
ed 'are Breitenbush. Englewood,
Horen.1 Mil! City, Rlverview, SH
Salem No. 13. John F. Day,
Salem, 1195 Cross street.
Salem No. 14. E. E? Fisher,
Salem, Box 273.
Salem No. 15. J. C. Perry.
Salem, 115 South Commercial
street!
Salem No. 16. Walter . L.
Toozef, Sr., Salem, 236 Court,
street.
. Salem No. 17. W. M. Cher-
ringtim, Salem, 987 South High
to independent growers to become
members, because it needs more
fruit to fill orders, whereas a
s-horttime ago the association re
fused to admit growers into th4
prune pool and afterwards ;invii
ed them to jojin without the ad
vantage of cash, advance or other
privileges enjoyed by tha older
members. It is stated , by author
ity that the association has never
ver Falls, West Stayton ana street.
Woodard. Salem No. 18. O. C. Jerman,
Th mmiiiMmaii in .it othpr Salem. 1455 Sarfoaw street
addresses are:
C'Porter
Ehlen
Go
An-
ulet
Cone.
shorn'.
I
ODDS AND ENDS
By Ella JMcMunn
Illustration Showing Good of
Business of Discovery tor
" Use of Farming
On, Friday afternoon when a
friendly truck driver dropped me
at the corner of Fourteenth . and
Center streets, I was just in iixue
to see a small, yellow head disap
pear over the bank of, Mill creek
where ,the bridge, crosses it. It
took only tw'o. Jumps to reach the
spot where a baby boy, apparent
ly less . than three years old,
seemed to be preparing to commit
the edge, but waving his feet I v '
Opera . directed Jy . . Charles W.
. .j' ' I I w-frn 1
-Pt '" 1 J 7 7
i
iririrtriiiiii ir mWffy
UK. few extra bushels from
better varieties or better prac
tices, in growing the crops. , a
ntti rain from better animals
and better and cheaper combina
tions of feeds, an added qlian
tlty and qualityjjil.produce from
nrotectlon against, crop ; pests.
nr what arneraliy olace a far
mer ' community, oir state in the
upper third and make possible a
profit: not (realed t7 javerace
production." s . i ...
So eays James. T. Jardlne, di
rector Of the O.A.C. experiment
station, in a new bulletin on the
place, plans, and needs 01 agri
cultural Investigations. ...
fii eiva a million dollars to
any man who will show me. how
to decrease the cost of a ton of
tel ten cents" is a statement
attributed to Andrew Carnegie
prerincts and their
Anmsyille - H.
Aumsville.
Aurora George
rora.
Brooks R o m e o
Brooks.
Bettville E. A. M.
Aurora, Route No. 3.
Champoeg Frttnk E.
Aurora, Route No. 5.
Chemawa, W,. A. Springer, Sa
lem. Route No. 8.
Crosrn J. O. Walker, Salem,
Route No. 3. ; l
Donald J. P. Feller, Aurora,
Rout 3 No. 5.
Elkhorn Ed. Sische. Gates.
Fairfield Theo., Rubens, Ger
Tain. Route 3. '
FairfcTOTinds D. Dale K.
Ircoher. Salem, U. S. Nationaal
Bank ' Building.
, N. Gcrtars G. J. Molsan, Ger
vais. W. Gervais - Joseph Rubens,
Gervals, Route No. 3.
Central Howell John
Salem, Route No. 7.
North HowellEllis
Gervais, Route No. 1.
East Hubbard W. U
Woodburn, Route No. 3.
West Hubbard J. L. Calvert,
Hubbard.
Jefferson J. K. Roland,' Jef
ferson. .
Liberty Frank Rhubetz, Sa-
Iem. Route No. '3.
lacley D. J. Miller, Macleay
Route No. 1.
Marlon Sidney Russell, Mar
ion. v
McKee G. W. Gibbons. Wood
1 1 burn. Route No. 2.
jviehama E. U. Siegmund,
Stayton Route No. 1.
Monitor Fred Homan, .Wood
burn Route, No.. 2:
t.,East Mt. Angel J. T. Bauman,
Mt. Angel.
West Mt. Angel P. N. Smith.
ref ttsed, to admit prune growers
to its prune pool oa equal basts
with, all growers already mem-
bersJ , -
! .
Sh (very pretty) It seems to
me : t,'nat I have met you ' before)
somearhere. . :
lf Impossible, or -I should
have fallen In . love'wlth yoa be
fore -Boston Transcript:-
Tweed,
Stevens,
Bently,
Eajst Salem E. A. Aufranc, Sa
lem. fRoute No. 6.
Salem Heights. Stanley ' Cul
ver, iSalenv, Route No. 3. . i
St; Paul C. S. Mullen. St.
Paul.
Scollard Henry Whltn,ey,
Woodburn. '
Scotts Mills Henry S. Daly.
Scotts; Mills.
Shaw H. A. K e e n e , Shaw.
Route No. 1.
Sidney Ben Simpson, Jeffer
son, Route No. 1. ' f
North Sllverton Chav Young-
ren, Silverton, Box 91.
South Silverton W. J. Haber-
ly, Silverton, Route No. 3.
East Silverton Henry Schroe-
der. Silverton.
West Sllverton T. W. Riches
Silverton.
Stayton C. H. Brewer. Stay-
ton.
East Stayton L. S. Lambert.
Stayton, Route No. 1.
Sublimity E. C. Denny. Stay-
ton. Route No.1. i
Turner W. F. Wright, Tur
ner. Route No. 2.
v.-ctor Point H. e. King, sil
verton. Route No. 3.
Waconda Brit Aspinwall. Ger
vais. I
. East Woodburn H. W. Hall.
Woodburn.
West Woodburn W. C. Miller
Woodburn.
on
1
ens
Sales Are Being' Taken Care
ot in Adequate Manner,
Is Assertion
Mt. Angel
- Pringle--T. L. Davidson, Sa
lem, Route No. 4.
QuinaHv F. M. !Lfick. Salem,
Route No. 8
Som interesting touh wholly
inaccurate and misleading state
ments have been set iiflont i
Rosedale R. D. Teeter, Salem. I garding the prune siipply of the
Oregon Growers' Cooperative as-
aboit as if to get momentum for
the dive into the slimy, green and
deep water ' beneath; . When he
was safely " on his wobbly little
legs I explained to him that if he
didn't , stay away from there he
would be a horribly wet, dirty
and cold baby and would never
be able to eat , any more candy
and also that his mother would
cry, whereupon, he was off like
a shot, that time just, barely miss
ing the street car that swung into
view.. It tmay not: happen again, I Salem.
but to be on the safe side, I thin i Salem No
Salem jfo. 1. Anna A. Pierce. I sociation.
Salem -Bank of Commerce Build
ing. .;
Salem No. 2. J. C. Siegmund,
Salem South Seventeenth street.
. Salem No.. 3. Carl V. Booth,
Salem, 1720 Chemeketa street
Salem No4 4 J. W. Gamble.
Salem, 1447 Mill street.
Salem No. 5,. Earl E. Taylor,
Salem. 2318 State street.
Salem No. 6. Earl Race, Sa
Iem, 960 .South Twelfth street
Salem 'No. 7.--E. A. Bennett,
rDaddy'! better put some lgh Salem.
poultry netting around the Dacs. i street
yard and turn the baby Inside.
Otherwise "Mother'' will cry and
there will be a bow of white rib-;
bon on the door.. Of course the
only really 'safe place to bring, up
a family would be io the center
of the Sahara desert. Even then.
1270,
8.-t-Paul F. Burris,
North
Salem No. 9. V. E. Kubn, Sa
lem, 653 Winter street
; Salem No. 10. C. O. Rice, Sa
lem, 775 Center, street.
. .Salem No. ll.f H. E. Bollnger,
Salem Court appartments.
, Salem No. 12. Arthur H.
Moore, Salem, 363 Court street
I suppose, at least a couple of the
kids would climb up and fall Into ,act that nU wlf dlam d
tha ruin harrel- 1 - -
111
I
OIK
HE Lar&wood is arictly wood burning
,ran&e." Designed especiaUy tmjtetm
' '-cQ'ndidons,it-!roxirtroctton enables it to
cut fuel costs to a immmurtu Make your
' next stove a Laoodand cut your fuel
bills in two.
a lank with V HE.-tinier
U Mixed with Salphnr It Darkens
So Katnrally obory
: Can Tell
Zithe LANGWOOD on display in our tor
Before ydu huy investigate z
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE
SALEMOHfiGON
Thn old-time mixture of Sage
Tea and Sufphur for darkening
gray, streaked and faded nair ib
erandmother's recelpe, and folks
are again using U to Keep, meir
hair a good, evenscoior. wmcn s
buite sensible, as we are living in
an age when a youthful appear
ance is 'of the greatest advantage
Nowadays, though, we don t
have the-troublesome task of gath
ering the wige and the mussy .mix
ing 4af home. All drug stores seu
the ready-to-use product, lmprov
ed by the addition of other ingre
dients .called !Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.' It is very
popular- because nobody can dis
cover it hag been applied, toimpiy
moisten 'your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time? by morning, the gray
hair disappears, but what 'delights
the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, , Is that, be
sides i beautifully darkening the
hair. after a few. applications, it al
I BO' produces that soft lustre and
appearance of abundance which
la 52 ftiiBSyffAflV
The other day on the stage
where I get all my information
and Inspiration, I met a man who
told me such Interesting things
about sawdust, that I was almost
tempted to suggest that as a slo
gan for one of the booster edi
tions of The Statesman, nowdeal-
ing with the basic industries. Of
course we all know that they -use
ptwdust to keep down the dust
everywhere from the meat mar
kets to. the circus ring; that they
ill hollow walls with it to keep
the milk house cool in summer
and warm . in winter and of late
we have become ' familiar with It
as fuel In the large Institutions
Where rpecUl . furnaces give it
suficient draft. But did ou know
that woqd'can be made from saw
dust? As well as sawdnst froti
wood There is a machine capa-i
ble of giving It "40,000 pounds
pressure which turns out a stick
of wood almost like glass in the
hard finish. It weighs three times
as much as ordinary wood and
burns much longer, being more
like coal in Its action. It is sold
by; the ton, 'instead ot the Cord
as wood is sold 'every place, (ex
cept in France, where our soldier
boys declared they poured water
on it to make it weigh, and bringh
12a on -If left out in the vet
it will in time burst open, so that
a piece of wire is a part of every
rtlck. In addition to stove wood
from sawdust very fine moulding
is aso made, said my informant,
who was formerly engaged in the
sawdust "bpsiness" in Los Anse
lesl That it must have ' been
promable I inferred from n-
The association is not short
4,000,000 pound or any other
amount of enough tonnage to
care for its sales. The associa
tion practjcally withdrew from
the selling market some time
ago, after selling a comfortable
quantity of fruit, not nearly up
10 even the most conservative es
imate of its receipts. Instead of
the crop being far short of the
pre-season estimate, a larger per
centage .of the; member growers
actually report approximately 30
tter rent lareer tonna.ee than the
Summer estimates' fon which the sales
were based. While a te wlocal
lties or individuals have fallen
short, th general average Is
above instead of below the esti
mates, and the association' has
millions of pounds yet for sale.
The association is making a
campaign for new members, for
the logical and necessary purpose
of getting enough fruit to insure
good marketing for all. Cooper
ation! is good only when there
ear-rings', a plush coat and a satin
shopping bag. 1 And Just think
back A few yeara when oifr poor are enough cooperatore to make
saV mill men were always get- it work. . - '
ting fined for disposing of their The stories wlilch5 tend to dls-
sawdust In the rivers because the credit the whole cooperative
fish used to get -their bronchial movement, "say that the associa
tubes full of it. 'tionis now offering Inducements
SPECML SALE
' "7 ALUMINUM
ROASTER
One Week Only
Beginning
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 23
At Factory Prices .
98c $1.98 $2.98
Every piece guaranteed for 20 year3
First come, fir3t serve, no reservations. ' .
SALEM HARDWARE CCh
The Winchester Store 1
120 No. Commercial St;
Phone 172
LADD & BUSH; BANKERS!
- Established l863
x -;
General Bankfog Busine&s
Office Hours from1 IP la. m. to S p.
1
1 1 n '"&ssssm.
mm
A Glorious
Vacationland
Vrhere dreamp ; come true
fand cares of yesterday
r i are sooai forgotten
unny
' o v
mm
Sunlit skies Flowers in Wos
so m toilc3 of sparkling ocean
at your feet, are just a few of
life's advantages in this vaca tionland for everyone.
Low Round Trip Fares
--('"' tO
. I . .'. ; ,' .. . ' :;- .. -
Sait Francisco Santa . Barbara L09 Angeles San
Diego and othor California' resort' points
-- ' "' .,''. i ..- V' - f -..-.,.... -i.' .
"The California Ei.press" has through Standard Sleep
era Portland to Los?iAngelesSia Sacramento. ' ' ' '
For fares, train senice, sleeping
car reservations or beautiful i '
folders ask agents, or. write f
JOHN M. SCOTT,
G. P. A., Portland, Ore.
( (lines V)
A
e
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rsssaacs
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lift'l AW?ssv.. WWW
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Bsssssass53s::s:tl
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rrirs
:xi::;2i:::::i
xr:::s:sss
- MmAX
Nature made a good
job of your boy's feet
don't s-
DOll
lit
boy's feet have jto stand
the romping the hard play, of
a sturdv vounester..."
distort his feet and bend bones 9
out of shape or he will suffer in't
later life with painful . corns;'f
bunions, callouses; "i ingrowing'.
uaus ana iaucn arencs. '
Give Nature a chance insist
onKice & Hutchins Educators
for your boy huskyj well-made
shoes that "let the feet grow as
they should." j ,
Send him In for Educatora
today or come with him there
is an Educator for every member
of the family.
1 'niccvHirrc!na,'Vf.
1 ft m jrt --
rh ')
xi I Bonils B
J&entl jht GrmJi
Bonesl - ptfaifim nJ
BcntSl Shoi VI
IT
MM
Kdacator
"Quality Shoes for Less9'
r .
Copy 2 B 2 Col. si la.
j