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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
rn fin wftvc vvrrrn i Slogan Pages end General Ilezvs PAGES I T0 4 v. t SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM. ORECON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4. 1923 i PRICK 5 CENTC i ; hi is t , niii i i i i 1 1 1 . i i. ? i I !-.- 0 r .1 2 ? : ' 7-' it - I f ;i :) it' ! K By MARGUERITE GLEESON Entertaining for; the members of a small 'bridge club, Mrs. PauJ Hendricks ; was 'hostess Friday afternoon. - An extra table was In play and five -additional guests were bidden for1 the afternoon. Mrs. Donald "Young won high score fox the afternoon's-game. ; . The guests for, the afternoon were : Mrs. Allan Bjnoa, Mrs, Ionald . Youn .Mra. Williani Mott.'Mrs. Karl Beck fend Miss Florence Sherman I ot -Eugene. rMs. Clifford Parmer will enter tain the. group January 12. 3 Members, of the club are 'Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Hollis Huntington; Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Far mer, Mrs. .Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs: Panl Hendricks. '- The Raphaterlan. club will meet1 this afternoon with Mrs. Ronald Glover.. Mrs., Cecil Haw-? lex will ?8 Joint hostesses with Mrs. Glover, f ' , V , ' . ' i " i . i- ... . i , . " Mr. and . Mrs.' E. T, Brown ' re turned from their wedding trip' to .California Tuesday afternoon. Both resumed their class work at Ml 'you would experience perfect ove svatisfac- . t . . tion with the know- r ledge that you have r ; the best that money,, - experience' and good , , 'jorkjciaoLship caa .i produce.- las tall a Jj. LAG Tamil j Ofc zs aioiit them " Pecplea P crclhve Store Salem,' Oregon ! ;. 075 Suit c9 Jliases" suit of genuine Peach Blooin, Jacket full lined with Pussy Willow Taffe tai beautifully tailored and trimmed. Orig inal price on this garment $75.00. Size 18. Special $25.00 075 Suit 335 Women's suit of navy -Duvet du .Laine, lined with Canton Crepe, genuine raole collar, cuffs and trintming,' regular, $75. Size 40. v . - I Special $35.00 G59.50 Suit for Misses suit .of navy Yalama cloth, Canton Crepe lined, trimmed with caracul.1 Regular price $59.50. ; Size 16. m Special $25.00 i- G3SsardCcrc:ts Yalues to 3.50 Special $235 . Willamette university; yesterday, i : Mr. and Mrs. Brown have an apartment at 4T5 North Capitol. Their wedding was ; an event !of Christmas day. : Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Lida Fake. Mr, and Mrsj A. N. . Moores have just returned from Astoria where they spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Kinney. " I ; '; ': JisJ';1 1 .' The engagement of Miss Irene ,Walker and Jlarry ;Rare)-, both Willamette university students; is announced. Miss Walker is : a member of the junior class and Mr. Rarey was graduated - last June. ' He Is teaching at Helix In Umatilla county this year. I . The new officers of the East ern Star were i installed Tuesday: night. Mrs. Ida Xiles,' retiring worthy matron; was installing' of ficers. - Mrs.'Frank Brown is the new worthy matron of Chadwick chapter. David A. Wright r Js worthy patron. Mystery and ghost stories f ea tred the evening for the Story Telling section of the . Arts leage, which met last night in the educational room of .the library. -4 Mrs. Susie Nicholson and Miss Mary Kafoury told stories. ' ! The Salem ' Heights Woman's Progressive club will meet tomor row at ' the. Community, hall. Women interested in the Smith Hughes lelasses . in. millinery and sewing are being requested to at? tend and register for the work. j They may also notify Mrs. P'.P. Stolzheise. : Classes - will begin. - One of the pretty holiday, wed dings, was that of Miss Dannie Favel of Portland and -David Stanford Brenner of Eugene and formerly of Salem. .Rev. ; Dr. Krueger read the marriage , ser vice at" the home of the bride's parents Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. ' v r :: . ;Tb.e bride. wore a pretty white frock of white crepe and carried a showeq bouquet of white and pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The 'bridesmaids were gowned In ASTHMA ATA . No cure for Jti but welcome ?r relief is often brought by VApo RUd 17 Million Jon (WYcofr for f J 545 Suit for crepe lining, caracul 'collar, regular $45.00. tnze lb. ' for Women's suit of brown Tricotine, jacket full lined with Canton crepe, mole collar, regular $X5.0Q. Size , 44. ' i f . -Special $35 JJQti S40 Suit for :: .SS19.95 Misses suit of navy Yalama, caracul trimmed, regular $40.00. Size 36. ;? : Special $1935; j Real Good Suits as low as $10.00 ; many, without fur , collars" or trimming. iReal Bargains. V n vr n Ccrr.:r Ztzlz end Liberty r-i n n Relative of Author-Publisher i Formerly of Salem Will Wed ' - v A '' - x - : - 1 ' : y j- ' " 'i ; ?y , . ' ' I J? N Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grover Per kins of Brookline, Mass. have just announced the -engagement -of their " daughter: Miss ' M. Theresa Perkins, to .Palme.r,GoS8lett;-Put-nam, ; son of Maj.'. Georg-a Haven pastel shaded canton crepe. Louis Solot attended Air, Brenner.F ' Among the out-of-town guests for the occasion were Mr. -and Mrs. Theodore IJrenner of-Salem, Louis Solot of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. - M ' .Brenner of Seattle, and other relatives from Seattle, Bel lingham and Everett, yVash. They will .maek their home -. in Salem after January .10, where Mr. Brenner wUl be a department manager of the , People's Store. f .. . ,i : ,. i ' Pith The Pot Latch club met for one .of i Its delightful dinner parties, at the borne. of Mr. and Mrs. ,F. A. Le'gge, Monday afternoon. I , r Places were laid for Dr and Mrs. -B. L. Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandvort, Mr. and Mrs. O. E .Price, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Boy er, Mr. and ' Mrs. "Swaff ord, Mr. Holt, Ir. and Mrs. W.E.1 Kirk, Mr and Mrs. Ai A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs Legge, at the Xegge home. At the Lee home places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse, Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Paul Lee, Beryl !Holtf. Virginia Holt, Jennelle Vandevort, i Stan ley and Howard Price.! if - ? Misses suit of navy velour,5 Canton 1 , Special $19.95 $75 3uit fpr 5 Gos card Corsets Values to $80 ' r. Special $235 : - : Putnam, author and publisher, and ' Mrs. . Putnam of New York city. L- Mr. Putnam is a relative ef George Palmer Putnam, . well known in Salem, having .een sec retary i to Governor Wythecombe. P0UL1Y US Ii!S Some 7 Timely Suggestions - from the-Experts at the Agricultural College. Turkeys have ! proved a " profit able slue line In a number of localities in Oregon, particular ly where free range, is ayailaDle. Not much in the way ; of -a shel ter is needed ' and a good share of their feed is secured out , on the. range. O. A. C. Experiment station. F Small potatoes may be utilized to good advantage by - cooking and adding to : tie wet ; poultry mash to make it more, palat able. O. A. C. Experiment sta tion. Incubator and brooder repairs and parts may be advantage ously ordered now. ' . Ordering and installing. thermometers, thermostats, regulators and other necessary parts and supplies ' tie- fore the rusliof the hatching season is time protuaDiy epeni. It ! may be necessary to build a few houses. Taking advantage ot all good weather jspells ntw will pay later. O. A. C. Experi ment station. I ; V The breeders that are- to pro duce the eggs for hatchtng should be getting into condition tor laying in January, i borne breeders use lights In January to bring them into ' production. A. C. Experiment station. i Enough permanganate ot pot ash crystals to cover a dime or sufficient to ! give the poultry drinking water 4t wine red color la a good preventive for colds. A. C. Experiment sw""- ; A curtain on the open front of a chicken i house Is good In surance,' although It may never be used. U a cold spell lasting two or three ! days comes along frozen combs ; and , toes j may be the result.; Egg production may . - : .amain InW for a aroy 011. u , month, or two alter, i nnmmended that a! curtain re- be prepared and kept readyj to cov er the front of the house case of exeessive cold weather O. A. C. Experiment staUon F Drainage .Group Commends f ' Move for constructive J , Farm Promotion, ..... 1 : . ' r Approval ' !' of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and other business -organisations raising funds for developing Oregon ftgri culture, was given by the 4 state drainage association at Portland December 2 0 "We commend the Portland Chamber of .Commerce.- for - lead ing oft in concrete, constructive work for the producer pf this state' the' dralnage - men , deciar- REII ARBS VTHE CUMBERS SHOULD PBQDUC Vi F1M CANNERIES OF THE VALLEY The Pear Business Is Orgwing Very Rapidly, and We Believe That It Deserves More Attention from the Willamette Valley Growers Than: It Js Receiving," Says J. 0; Holt, the Big Eugene Cannery Mam r Editor Statesman: On account -, of closing up our annual business and the necessity of the writer's-, getting ready for an extended trip east, I -will : be unable to give you much Informa. tion about pears. , ; -' In our section of the Trolley we grow ; about 4 0 0 : tons of bartlett Itears which' is just about enough to" take care of our legitimate canning business: However, this Is npt taking into consideration the fresh fruit : shipping. . We 'consider the pear one of our most substantial . fruits. , If the in&rket for shipping is weak the pears can be canned, or Tice versa, j In any event, each section of the country should have suf. ficieut j tonnage to be able to mar ket some, of . its output in both ways, j Some three ' or four thou sand ' tons of pears wore j shipped out of southern Oregon to the can neries, -while the canneries -of the Willamette valley,' i no (doubt, Shipped in fully as many,f If :not more, f principally from the- Yaki ma section. There is no usd pay I ng ., f retgh t to ahlp -J these , pears around. : ;We ' 1 should ! produce ed. !?We urge all other bodies' of Oregon, including l the , State i Chamber: of Commerce, ; to sup port' the plans of the State Devel opment board' In framing future development work,' and to 1; co ordinate the forces of the state along the '" lines recommended." i , Samuel Brown of .. Gervais, president of the state ' drainage association, sat on the state ; de velopment board in its recent study1 of the needs .of agriculture and Jiow business men 'can help meet them, t The findings of the board emphasize the necessity of organizing the state ' mind for di rect and concrete aid to the pro ducer, and, of giving fair publi city to the products and oppor tunities of the state.' . ; ' "The supreme problem of , the Oregon producer is marketing his crops, ' declares the j resolution. . ' The Portland Chamber has un dertaken to raise a 300,000 fupd' tp help solve ! this .and re lated problems, and; put Oregon agriculture in the class where it belongs by using its latent re sources. : IT ' Our Inventory is over.- A careful search through every depart- I I Watcti We arc Ready to off era Real Clearance Sale i I L E PEARS enough in fhe Willamette valley to take care of our canneries, and where .we have "more than" the canneries can take care of, other canneries -should bei developed, providing : , other, conditions are favorable.' ; The pear business Is growing very rapidly, and we be lieve that it deserves . more at tention from the Willamette: val ley growers tlyin it Is receiving. Very truly - yours,- " - . - - -' ., ' t - t . -. : '-- i, . " . ;i EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS' ' ASSOCIATION. i I J. o: Holt. (J. O., Holt, .the writer of the above letter, . Is one of the big cannery - men - of the Willamette valley. ; The Eugene Fruit Grow ers' association, of which he Is the recretary-manager, has plants at' Eugene, i ! Junction . City and Creswell. Tliey.'have ice, ' storage and ice cream plants at - Eugene'. Their brands are Perfection, Dia mond "A"! i and I Three, v Sisters. They are about. "the whole-thing' in their line in the upper end of the ? Willamette valley; and ; Mr. Holt .is rated as ,an authority in the fruit - world in general. Ed. ) Reclamation of land by drain age, irrigation, land clearing, and diversification, is the production problem to te attacked. ' A market system that will pro vide a steady outlet for surplus farm produce at reasonable profit on . cost of production, is the big business end of the program- be ing mapped for ! state-wide for ward movement, j . v C"This Is the! biggest thing business has ever started to help , the farmer; let's 'put i t " over ! " j l na quof ea. woru aref ose ".. private nbt4 'to1 the ;s editor : from the depastmentf , of industrial Journalism of the Oregon '. Agri cultural college. In sending the above matter in bulletin form to the press of the state! This great project has already .been referred to several times in various ' de partments of The ! Statesman. It should be "put over" big. And stuck to j everlastingly. It prom ises great things for the men of Oregon who are oh the land, and for every material Interest of the whole state.- Ed.) V : : v " -r ment has revealed MAMMARY r- . - , ;.-:- i -i ' ' ; WATCH FOR FRIDAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT- Our Twelve Windows Will Help Shout the Bargain News Our - Windows Friday Watch Our Winddws U'-biiii SUPERVISORS OF S Only Eleven in List of Seventy-Four Named by Court - Are . New. Men. Marion county road supervisors for the;, year 1923 were appointed by the! county court yesterday. The appointments number i 74 in all, of which ; 63 Include patrol men of last year and 111 new men. It Willi be the duty of the super visor to take care ot thetr. par ticular road districts for the en fUing year. ; Following are former patrol men who were reappointed ! by the county court and their districts: f A. C. Snyder I CJobnTI. Miller, 2; W. F. Davidson, 5; John H. Cutsforth, 7; Joseph A. Van Cleave, 9; William B. Annen, 10; C D. Hartman, ll - W. T, Hogg, 12; Fred Womack, 13: A. Oeder 14; Jake Kaufman, ' 15; Andrew Latence, 15 ; B. L. Watkins, 16; Robert Cloe, 18;- O. D. Darling, 19; 4W. F. Kapllnger, 20r L..M. Van Cleave, 20; M. M. Magee, 21; Jj B. Van Handle, 24; Charles Porter, 25; Roy Witzel, 26; H, C. 9tapieton. 27; C. H. Taylor, 27 ;' W. W. Westenhouse; 28; John Harris, 29; Lee Wells, 20; S. 11. Russell, 31; I. S. Lambert, 32 ; William Berrlnger, 33; Ed Sischo, ' 34; W. II. Riddell, 36; George H. Hoyser, 37; F. O. John son, 39; G. Welty, 41; J. D. Clark, 42; JFH. Smith. 43; I. A. Keck ingeri 44; W. F. Wright, 45; C. C. WiUel, 46-, Charles L. McAl lister,! 47; Ed H. Hahn, 48; J. J. McAllister, 51; Ed Duunlngan, Sr. 52; Martin Doerfler, 53; Johu C. Goplerud. 54; Ted Whitehead, 55; Arthur Hobart, 56; W. P.iHicks. 57;' W. II. Haynes, S8; George M. Vorhie, 59; John Kimsey, 60; Pe-. ter Mathoit, 63; Joseph' Rubens, 64; Richard Patterson', 65; Leon ard Walker, 66; George Hiller, 67; W. It Loose, 68; Ralph Hook," 69; E. N. Downing, 70; "George Keech 83;' H. W. Cooley, 88; Al ford 1 Taylor, 89; Charles Heintz, 90. - '- v'' iv-. - : New patrolmen appointed, were as follows: : ; ' v:1 "R. C Painter of Hubbard, 2; J. I Cook of St. Paul 4 ; John To hey, 6; Fred Hirsch, Macleay, 22; G. D. Scott, Sublimity,' 23 P. A. Hlnningsen, 28; Ed Slegmund, Stayton, 33; I. M. Gardner, Sa lem 'route,- 38; Charles . Work, Mill City, 40; Peter W.'Owre, Mc Kee,' 49; Lee, McCormack Salem, 62. -.;.--;.; the necessity pf : 3 1 i mm T "7" ' Vessel in Pacific Ocjean Reported in .-Distress. r SEATTLE, Jan. 3. A repoii. received at Port Angeles; Wash., this evening that a ship was' is. distress in the Pacific ocean off the mouth of the Iloh river, waa caused.-by blowing of fog signal on Destruction island, in that vi cinity, Capt. 3. G. Dodge, diyisioa commander of the coast , guard stationed in . this , city, taid to night. " ; V- Captain Dodge said that the sir"- nals were at first supposed ta come from a vessel without wirc- Jess, Jut that no vessel could ta seen . in the. neighborhood. - Thn coast guard cutter Maida was sent here, by , Captain . Dodge to Port Angeles to be in readiness if it should .proye that . a vessel was in distress. ' -.. : " .. i.- for taking hours later! You, can do this with Crescent because of Its two leavening , agentsCrescent Is a powder ' especially- made to wait for oven beat, and then to provide a perfect raise while baking is : completed. Certain, and so convenient! At all grocers. No Bitter Taste 1 With 0 IT 1 i- W k Crescent Mannfaeturing Co. Seattle, Washington 1 j .I'M .UJJlVr-tin A; u ; Thursday . Spec ials in the Lase- 1 ment as usual; come and sec the special IJargair.3 . 1 II 1.