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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON . - - THURSDAY, MORXIXC. NOVEMBER ,1522n :Trr I R ' t 8 Ge&Your I V i : 4 i rami Loans Under the government plan Without Red Tape Without Commission i-Without Stock Sub scription Without Liability on Other Loans. No loans less than $5000; None Larger than $50, 000. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT Western Oregon Repre sentative Portland Joint Stock-Und . Bank, 407 SlasOnic-Temple', Salem, Oregon. Oar IdU "Tit. BMk Only' On HtMi Cooperation Capital City Co-operatiVe Creamery A non-profit erfinliatloa d ntircly ky the dalrymaa. Git o. triL , . ' Mwiuf etortt of Buttercup Batter "At your Groetr" FbOM 219 137 S. Coal St. Y If i M1 Mill THE MODERN FUNERAL HOME. WII1CH THE TERWILL19ER HOME TYPIFIES It Gives the. Atmosphere of the Real Home, with Refin ed, Friendly Service, and the Touch of the -Sympa- thetic Hand Which Is the Peculiar Province of - Woman. To1 some sensitite " minds, the undertaker may seem the - most heartless, the most mercenary or ! men. ; To lire pit the sorrows pf others, to make ereny a nec essary husiness of the most poig nant griefs that, come to those , Tbo suffer, does npt seem fit ting. The volunteer , serrke . of friends , would seem the Ideal tor times. of sickness and death, : But tb Tcqpteer sKstemiah- ! sojutely.. Jlatly4 faUs. . It preyaUed in frontier days, when there were ' no better ways;-v nowadays, it' would: , -be inexpressibly shock lng, to see or endure what was done, by volunteer friends in the ,way of burials and .in the hand- j ling of the last remains of loved, ones. I 1 . ; ; The . modern .undertaker cornea j i as a friend, a jympathlser, as an authority who knows what to do and how to do It in order. At the time . when the feelings i are sick and the! soul lacerated by the pain of parting, quiet, ef;1 llclent service in I caring tor ' the last mortal : remains ; of the de parted is an .Ineipresaible .baLro to the spirit. It may not relieve the grief of the parting but U t Coes take away ., the torture of feeling that one ? had not done t one's best In caring for the one woo is i gone. men) is iB., stfnctlve. Ineradicable ' feeling of , reverence tor the last, mortal re mains, 'as keen as if the deceas ed were still living, anil could f be either maltreated or comfort ed. The t untrained friend try . Ing to treat a pi tlenf in Ulness Is a menace, a plague; one calls a physician. So it is after death; r one 'cani'lnstlnctlvely:t for ' the friend who can care for the de parted, sklllf uflyi ' nd In brder. ( The undertaker comes with as fine a spirit, asi" great a neces sity, as sure a cpmfort, as satls- , if lag a friendship, as the phys .'clan. - - j,. The Afodera Ifswiernl Hotaie There Is no way - possible for secnrlng such service ' in the . home; especially! the home Just ' V . . . lllnn.d ,nd broken - ud by sleeplessness and I fatigue. . Aud yjet -the home la the proper places ; for ; grief that shrinks from - al . public display J The fine modern development a the Funeral ' Hotee, where proper ' arranrAinantM . an be made lor fnnerals, under the flalat. digni fied home conditions, with , all the atmosphere of nome and all.. the Considerations that can be . given to grief that shuns publicity. , 1 The Terwllliger Funeral Horn In Salem li! a good e amnle of' this latest, finest de- .velonment of the undertaking itusiness. It la real borne, and "sot a commercial institution on a business street where the bo- a a reared have to run . ine samai of a curious, wondering public l C Mr. and Mrs. Terwllliger are both graduate embalmers. Mr TnrwiUfzer ' was : 4 chemist for rears, and has an' intimate know- ledfn of th fundamentals ' of embalming, that no casual or su fkrflclal i study of V. embalming alone could bring. There is no morgue, for the Awhile to inspect " and wonder 'over.- Bodies are .taken to the treating ' room, where they are Ured 1 for as Jf In their own Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (In Twice-a-Week Statesman Following Day) . Loganberries, Oct. 6. Prunes, Oct. 12. Dairying, Oct 19. Flax, Oct. 26, Filbert. Nov. 2. Walnuts, Nov. 9. StrawbeMea, Nor. 16. ' Apples. Nov. 2t '" ,RapbrHe, Nor. 10;, . i Mint. December 7. ' ' Great cows, etc., Dec. 15, Blackberries, Dec. 22. Cherries, Dec. 29. Pears, Jan. 4, 1923. Gooseberries, Jan. 11. Cora, Jan. 18. Celery, Jan. 25. Spinach, etc., Feb. 1. Onions, etc., Feb. 8. Potatoes, etc., Feb. 15. Bees, Feb. 22. Mining, March 1. Goats, March 8. Beans, etc., March 15. Pared highways, March 22. Broccoli, etc, March 29, Silos, etc., April 5. Legumes, April 12. Asparagus, etc., April 19. Grapes, etc., April 26. PACKING GO ' CASCADE'BRARD HAMS BACON AND LARD home, with loring and sorrow ing friends around them. There Is a woman attendant . for all the women and children; it is a matter of sentiment, perhaps, but a fine sentiment Indeed, that would-gire only to ,a woman he care of the women and children. Mrs. Terwllliger Is recognized as a real authority on this work;, so much so, Indeed, that her writings on the subject are wel comed In the .national Journals that hara to do with embalming tQ mortuary business. In some oi ue eti u is spcai-. ly made obligatory, or at least adrisory, to have a .woman em balmer . for , tb9e . jnujre delicate cases. . h"r . . ' Refined, 'PWendIyT8Tlc The mortuary ' and embalming art has made wonderful strides within lha past few, years. -Pos sibly the embalming of old vwas as good, -ihougb it went into eclipse for thousands of years after It was first developed by the ancient Egyptians. But derma-surgery, the preparation of the" body to hide nil unsightly defects, such as Injuries that may have disfigured the face, is new, and in the hands of a skilled operator can be "made to work marvels in sparing the feelings of the loved ones who must have one long, last look at the depart ed. Mrs. Terwllliger has made an especial study of this art. with gratifying success. The whole atmosphere of the Terwllliger Home Is that of re fined, friendly service; unob trusive, uncommerclaliaed, the service of friends who are inter ested and who feel that the Uv- inc should not be harassed by spectres of exborbitant bills ' for the sake of the dead, "tieiecx service at reasonable cost," is the motto of the Home, and they haTe grown steadily in favor In Salem until It is today one of the substantial institutions of the kind In the whole state. Located as it is in a quiet resi dential district at 770 Cheme keta street it gives an easy, central location but with none of the painful ostentation or a business-street display. An address hy Mrs. Terwllliger at the annual convention of the Oregon Funeral Directors' asso ciation, in August, ,1922, was so finely indicative of the spirit oi the modern funeral home, that it was -copied Into a number of na tional publications.-,. It Is here given as showing the spirit ox the TerwUiigeT .Homev- v -.- - . ' WomapF auselM or 6ervsoe '? 1 "Since 'the btelnning of time, woman's mission, thas been, that of service. Today; we find, wo men engaged In the" business and professional world, rendering aid and assistance in all branches of Industry. In no other field of labor is there such an oppor tunity for women to render un selfish service, s in" our profes sion. How she may do so, and the amount of assistance she is able to give, the help she may be to the firm by whom Bhe Is am ployed, depends largely u pon her ability, to reader that ser vice intelligently and efficiently. 'What lends more dignity to your : funeral parlors than the presence of the - lady assistant, Drag garden. May 3. Sugar beets, sorghum, etc.. May 10. Water powers, May 17. Irrigation, May 24. Poultry and net stock. U li. , .land, Irrigations etcu, Jane 7. uenrarauon, jane i. Hops, cabbage, etc. Jane 21. i Wp:ol$ftg eindj) Jobbing June 28i Cucumbers, etc., July 6. Hogs, 5Wfa: , v.- ,j; ' City beaMffuCete.JuIy 19". - Schools, etc., July 26. Sheep, Aug. 2. National advertising, Aug. 9. Seeds, etc, Aug. 16. Livestock, Aug. 23. Automotive Industry, Aug. 30. Grain . and grain products. Sept. 6. Manufacturing, Sept. 13. Woodworking, etc., Sept. 20. Paper mills, etc, Sept. 27. (Back copies of the Thursday editions of the Dally Oregon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at 10 cents each, mailed to any address. Current cop ies, 5c.) who greets the stricken family, ministers kindly to their wants, and with a few well chosen words, makes them feel the sym. pathy, which ' It would not al ways be fitting to express other wise? As the skilled and trained nurse caree for the ladies of the family in sickness, render ing valuable aid so too can the lady assistant, especially If she be a licensed embalmer, more skillfully care for mother, wife, sister or dear little baby," when death enters tha home. Right at that time, if she be tactful, and wise, and efficient in her minis trations, fuU. of tenderness to wards those with whom she comes in contact, she can make a lasting friend and. prove an ad ded help to her employer. '"While the average, men In the profession are kind, and show a certain sympathy, they cannot give those little touches and per sonal attentions so dear to the heart of women, as can the lady assistant. Often there., are al terations to be made in clothing, that the lady aslstant, handy with her needle, can soon rem edy. Little changes in" a gown will "add ' to the appearance of the body, and reflect great cred it upon the asistant, and, be of lasting help to the firm- In go ing into the home, . whether to remove the body, .or to prepare it there for burial, a lady assist ant can be of "great help. The family will often talk more free ly with a lady, ask and receive suggestions, and usually follow any advice qt a lady assistant. "In arranging flowers a lady asistant can be of great help. The blending of colors is usually her specialty. The big things oi the profession will always be taken care of, and . the Utile things are those that the" lady assistant will notice and remedy a stray lock of hair here, a wrinkle smoothed out there, a flower arranged to give the best result, a touch of color added, all are things best left to the care of the lady assistant. "Perhaps, no one Ms available to remain ai the home while the family 'go" to the cemetery. Here, too, can the lady assistant be or great service, In arranging the house as nearly as possible as it was before death . entered the home. It takes but a few mo ments, and may be the means of making new friends for the firm. tTo be of the greatest possible assistance, the lady attendant whether she be a licensed em balmer or not, mut be tactful and sympathetic, rendering her services cheerfully and unselfish ly for " T!s good to speak In kindly guise, And soothe where e'er we can, But service binds the human mind. And love links man to man.' " Silver King Mike Dead After Strenuous Career li NELSON. B.'C:, Nov. 23. Har ris Ginsberg, age 73, more gener ally known as "Silver King Mike" is dead. Peddling shoes laces In New Tork as a newly arrived immi grant boy from the Russia-Poland border in the '60s, packing sup plies for the mines in the. Lead ville silver strike in the '80s, prospect ing on Quarts creek, now Ymlr, In the '90s, merchandising in Nelson for a quarter century, and invest ing $20,000 in Bayonne develop ment, were phases in the life of Mr.' Ginsberg. Mr. Ginsberg was a well known character of early mining days. He gained his sobriquet of '.'Silver $lQg Mike" when he was Janitor of the famous Silver King mine on Toad mountain, near here In 1871. I I at, II RAISE MORE Salem cans 83 per cent of the strawberries canned in Oregon and Washington r And only 60 per cent of the loganberries Bat only 1 per cent of the red raspberries; tnd 14 per cent of the black raspberries. More raspberries are needed by our canneries, and by our various other fruit packing plants, They are needed to fill up our fruit lines in marketing our products And more raspberries will make for easier marketing and better prices aU around And, on their own account, raspberries will pay, their higher prices more than make up the difference in the cost of picking, over loganber- i nes. . 4 So we must produce more raspberries. POM NTS THE O.I.C. Good Egg Type May Go With Good Appearance; Condiments Are Bad (Following are Items from a current bulletin of the depart ment of Industrial Journalism of the Oregon Agricultural college:) Condiments Bad for Poultry Seasoning poultry mash occa sionally with salt, as for table use, will satisfy the craving for salt. Some poultrymen prefer to dissolve the salt and use the solution for mixing the mash, as there is some danger of poisoning the birds by feeding lumpy salt. Condiments such as ginseng, ginger, capsicum or red pepper, and mustard are not re commended for general use. Good wholesome food and proper management will bring the birds into laying in better condition than . prepared dopes or tonics. O. A. C. Experiment station. Good Egg Type May Go l?itb Good Appearance "Highly, .standardized poultry free from disqualifications is en tirely possible," asserts F. E. Fox, assistant professor of poul try husbandry at the Oregon Agricultural college. "The class o birds recently shown at the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland clearly demonstrated that good produc tion and good appearance can be had in the same Individual. "One breeder has said that he is afraid to use trap nests. It takes a lot of determination to cull out or market an individual which has good ancestry or pedi gree back of it, but which clear ly shows Itself to le a bird de cidedly lacking in vigor and vi tality. ..Too many breeding pens are made up from trap nest records and pedigrees without actually seeing the birds them selves whether they are fit to produce the coming generation." Promiscuous "swapping" of roosters is a poor way to get male birds for another year, in the opinion of Professor Fox. An Leather Goods of Quality Bags, Suits Cases, Puttees HARNESS F. L Shaf er phone 411 170 8. Com'l Salem Ore. Compare These Prices with the ones you have been paying for tire and you will buy Oldfleld the next time you need a tire. 30x3 Fabric 0.95 30x3 H Fabric. 7.95 32x3 Cord.... 11.95 32x3 H Cord 1721 32x4 Cord..-.. 31.83 These are a standard make of tire and all fresh stock. We buy in carloads and are giving you the benefit of pur buying price. See us when you need Tires VICKBROS. High 8t at Trade FBI RASPBERREIES effort should be made to breed up the flock by securing males that neck well with the blood lines already in the flock. New blood may be introduced into the flock more quickly by buying a male bird than a female as the larger number of offspring bearing the new blood can be produced the first year. The Oregon Experiment station usual ly mates 20 Leghorns with each rooster and from 12 to 15 fe males of the heavier breeds. Ability of eggs to hatch will be determined to a very large extent by the care the hens re ceive at this time of the year. Birds with colds or those run down in health will not produce eggs that will hatch well. The hens that want o set first in the spring of the year are the ones that have been laying dur ing the winter, or in other words they are whiter layers or most profitable birds. Eggs from birds 'Of "this type should be saved to reproduce the flock for another year, rather than from those that have loafed all win ter and are Just coming into laying. O. A. C. Experiment station. MOST OF BERRIES This Section Will Furnish Bulk of Red and Black Cap Raspberries Editor Statesman: The best quality and yield of red raspberries are produced near bodies of water, and the further we get away from the coast line the smaller and poor er the quality of berry and the fewer of them we get to the are. It does not seem to make any difference how much irrigation we give the plants. If the hu- OWPCO Broom handles, mop han dles, paper plugs, tent tog gles, all kinds of hardwood handles, manufactured by the Oregon Wood Products Co. West Salem Hillma.n's BUTTERNUT BREAD Auto Electric Work E. P. BARTON 171 8. Commercial St. FROM iRTHwEST Valley Motor Cb -260 North High Street r Boost This Community by Advertising" oh the Slogan . Pages DID YOU KNOW that Salem is the Oregon raspberry cen ter; that on account of the great demand of the canneries and dehydration and jelly and jam ana preserves plants here, there win not be enough raspberries grown for many years; and the prices will therefore fce high; that in the matter of Munger black raspberries, this district has what amounts to a franchise for the black raspberry grows to perfection here, and the vines persist, bearing year after year; while in the great raspberry district of Washington the black raspberry cannot be successfully (grown; that this fact should be heralded to he entire world, and (hat there is big money in both black and red raspberries? ' midity is low 'the hot sunshine will draw th& water out o. the berries faster than It can be brought up . frora the ground. Taking this ; Into consideration, we expect thje major part of our red raspberries to come from the coastal sections, and it would be foolish to try ta encourage the production of these at any great distance from, the coast. We think the same thing Is true, to a certain extent, of the Black Caps as the Black Caps raised upon the arid lands are usually dry and seedy. Under right conditions rexl raspberries pay handsomely, and in the writer's opinion, on ac count of the cost of raising and the small crops secured in Wis consin, New York and other eastern sections, THE NORTH WEST WILL PRODUCE THE LARGER PART of these berries in the future. Yours very truly, EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS'N., By J. O. Holt. Eugene, Or., Nov. 24, 1922. Wives are getting mighty cheap. A man back East traded his 'spouse for a Ford and he has no more luck running that than he did the wife. He is too much inclined to step on her on account of previous practice. Seamless Hot Water Bottles and m Combbation Syringes Guaranteed not to Leak Prices from Jl up Brewer Drug Co 405 Court St. Phone 184 Mill Wood 5 loads 16-inch inside mill wood, $15 Good wood, prompt de livery. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Peerless Bakery Makers of Peerless Bread . . - ."i Try Our Doughnuts .-, - . s 170 North Commercial St. Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmer Corner Court 4b High Sts. Phone 120. Phone 1995 ACK DOERFEIt for ! General. Automobile - . - Repairing I Specialize on Motor Work Phone 690 41Q J. Com'l. "Where The Crowds Always Shop" The SALEM, OREGON People's Cash Store OREGON PULP & PAPER CO. SALEM, , Manafactarera of ' ijh Grade Wrapping Papers and SAY IT WITH The Home Is the foundation of society make It,pr-' manent by building the bouse of clay products. See k us and let us show you bow you can build with clay proaucis as cneapiy as irame. SALEM BRICK a Licensed Lady Embalmer to care for women and children is a necessity in all funeral homes. We are the only ones furnishing such service, Terwilliger Funeral Home ) 770 Chemck;eta S.f- I Phone 721 Salem,' Oregon There is money in raspberries, and the Salem can neries need many tons more of them. V THE BOY SCOUTS deserve the support of everyone,, who wich.es to inculcate high prin ciples of manhood Into the youth of our land. This pace paid for by TbJelse & Baha Weatherly Ice Gream Sold Everywhere - Buttercup; Ice Cream Co. P.M. Gregory, Mgr. f 340 8ouU OQmaerciat et. '. Sales v.. .vV Dodge Drotneos Sedan . Bonesteel Motor Co. 184 S. Coral St. rhoae4S3 FAIRT.IOUiJT Perfectly Pasteuriitd BULK AND CltEAH y frione725 . . . HOTEL f MARION.' I .SALEM, OREGON Tha, Largest jmd f JJpst -Complete ; 4 Xtostelry " in Oregon Out of Portland, DRAGERfRllv, COMPANY .-. - -..-,-? Dried Fruit Packers -A ..,. 221 S. High St., Salem, Or. Always In the market for 'dried fruits oi kinds OREGON -. Paper Specialties 1 r. ' - j IDUHU.U W tm 4 VMM AND TILE CO? t. We carry the following lines of PAINTS: Sberwin W1K Hams Co. and Bass JjietaF Co. Also ' - .;.-:, Everything la Building c-MIsi tJiBsBtr Ccinprtny JL B. Kalsay, Mgr. " 840JS.J12U1 St, PbOMSia OUR TREES Carefully Grown !Trerully.SeWtcI ' ' Carefully Packed ; WW Gire Satistactloa to U Planter - SALEM NURSERY r COMPANY 422 Oregon Building Phone 17S .Additional Salesmen Wanted I i , , v.