The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 25, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r - , .-""-" '-- . r - s . 1 ' , - -v - -
1 - . p - . , ........ f 'v . . -..--V.. . , .....i. ,i 7 .. , -
.. 4 :
- s
Slogan Pages ' aid Ctnertd liexss
5 HEVENTY-SECONEt YSAU:
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAYf MORNING, JANUARY 25,1923
PRICE 5 CENTS
) l Will:;!:
IMF
Mil-
!
BEST SDiL FQH GELERY TO BE
FOD OUT OF DOORS. IS RIGHT HERE
. 1 - . - ... - v - ..... . . - X - I
Ahd the Climate Is Right, rTooOur Celery; District "Is
w t; Excelled by None in the Production1 of rThisFkncv'
r a noi.'H, u. d. Duuquei, oiane ureflon gncuiiurai
r j.lJlltlJK. v .
j flnuiswpr to a letter from the
jSfrisdJHr editor,.' requesting . him . to
tj?.proye that the Sa.lepj flistrtct
is the testccl cry country Irr the
5orldf JJrot,A- G. B,:Bouqnet,.tb
Burdening expert ot jthe i Oregon
0it cultural college, anad the beat
Xthority in hla lae SaOnHpnijl
-iJ on Jthis ; coast, rites nailer
I
Mte oZ January 20th5 as follows:)
, ilnion the sereral things , that
(Vaitribut to, the, growing of fine
tnfurket i-kery are- soit knti cfli
tnatie factors as well as Irrigation
oibilUleSkest SQed tcalm find
tjjQ skill of the grower, wKa must
be an expeft: In his Uine. & ;a i S
ft 'Til esd, factors Jxave. , made It
f Idsslbre ' for TJregon to'stand'out
f pre-eminently' as one of the best
Tjlery ' growing' states in the
Jn Tiationat competition , with
growers -of America and Canada
t wry Oregon Celery growers have
brought renown to themselves and
ie 'state by "winning premiums,
H. C. McOinnis," of - Troutdale,
winning- - first at Indianspbllf in
t$22.' and F. B. Chase aad Oons
of Hogene," 'winning second at Al
bany. N. Y.. In 192i: i! '
At the ' present time celery-is
eing grown in'' considerable acre
age in the'Tlcinity of Salem near
3111
v FOR TI!E CKS
Some Pointers Soon, to; Be
Timely on. the 'Care of
, , the Day-Old Chicks';
1 y ! -
1 UThe f ol lowing from, the
Toiuiry secuon oi me, juos. au-
.V 'Timea of last 'Sunday,: will
s in- be timely -taire: Beginners
. zht cut it oat tahd keep for
lerence:) A '
Viost ' of the - commercial hatch
Ids and prlrately 1 owned In-
j batons i'ara, now in full', opera-
' hence the 'care J of growing
r hicks . fs a" mattef pt uniTersal
interest among rboth professional
knQ : amateur, ' '"breeders. With
nany people it Is the " anxions
period of ths year's 'operations,
sue to xne . tact .mat tne iirsi
owr Tt(j six weeks of the " chick's
if? rare the v,most ; "trying, ; par
!cularly where ' the . artificial
hieibod - are 'resorted' to; with
h? old mother ,hen4 some of the
actors involved are jmore 05 "less
uoved. - A . moment's relectixn
h lit reveal the' reasons: it is the
;which .city, aie hundreds of . acres
kf the BEST 'BLACK ORGANIC
SOIX.4 .THAT IS TO : BE FOUND
1 OUDOORSr In" most cases In the
derelopmenti-f of i the ! trucking
business in the United. States, the
questions, of climate and suitable
noli liateiween the big. factors. 1
The Salem district pbsseses both
of theso as far :as: celery is con
eerned, ; and', the only, thing" that
J 1 now '1 lack ine is to 'so'-'organize
.the business of growing and mar
'keting this crop that. we" shall en
courage skilled ; growera to oper
ate On this wonderful .land and
ship cars' of .. celery '. to " various
points Xhrougbout Hhe country 1
under proper distribution.
' . The crop, by'.; nature,, prefers
climatic' conditions such as pre
vail In the 'Willamette valley, free
from summer .extremes' 'and Void
dry falls," The soil-'actor'jil the
J Salem district1 is ampJyHa ken care
"Marlon County. Orcgonw7celery
fehonld.not be ..wWelyV'-ltnpwii in
many statesr;-;;v l" "
' r Ample evidence :has treen giveh
In the past crops of celery 'grown
In this area to show that" it, is EX
CELLED B Y : ; NO NTS' in the pro
duction of ' this": fancy . vegetable
cracked - grains are admtssable,
but araless conspicpous to 'the
eye. unt ana sneiarf aiso
essential. : the former; to grind the
food and the - latter to assist in
the development of bone. The
sand . with which i the ' brooder
floor is covered, will help in the
same direction, ; tbut? of itselt - is
ruof" enough. Bharb cWck . slse
grit r and finely . ground oysjer
I shelf iatjouid ? always be'; ccmTenr
iently , available. Expericncea
breeders, and s particularly v.. large
operators, compound.' fthelr vown
chick - feeds;' with "smaller flocks
and " particularly the backlotter,
U will be found more economical
to buy the prepared chick feeds
now so widely , advertised and
available , atall poultry supplJ
houses?-' i :s'jLi ciit
' It seems- to be the consensus
of opnJdnf fttnrong t j e xeriencfl
breeders that thfi dry grain
chick feeds ae preferable to .the
niasu leeos. - in tne process' i-
can 'toe. diminished gradually- uu
til the - end of fifteen or twenr
days Srije.Jbreeerp follow .the
riactice of ., an . allowance 01
ccoked grains three times a day,
with dry mash ; constantly avaiH
able after the' "abottfr "period;
Avoid all, sloppy , or wet feed.
because ' not only ' somewhat -, ob
jectionable but because more or
less unsanitary ; on ' the brooder
floor. . - Also bear " in mind 1 to
fbeop " tlie youngsters , busy and
hungry, hence-'feed . only what
theyi ;wlh 4eat f qUikly so - that
ihe next can to f the Mlnlng-car
will be appreciated. Io not
forget ith$ grf eji tfood. i". Ifor tbs
purpose lettuce,, .sprouted oats,
chopped alfalfa and ground veg
etables (beets, 'turnips,, etc.) are
goodi i i It i also - advisable 1 10
feed; early, and: often, for cer-tain-it
isn thatw there isr,"spme
tirne"1 : beween'ineals! fronf sunset
to ; sunrise. Induce exercise. It
is': the making of rotouet 'birdfj
digeslLen -' and assimilation they II'inally observe -cleanliness from
y.iuiiu .ana; uom wn-uouv .J
Uirtner means wholesome "feecls
growth but little over dry mashes
or grain mixtures, ; and s thatiny
Increase in weiffht is mnm Ahan
court terbklaiiced by an increased
mortalltiC Uam again' the small
and feeding pivperly administer
ed ; and - the latter a clean en
vironment ad sanitary codition.
bring morp strongly - Into actWm
t,he functions of -tho body; and so
supply the elemental things for
a robust development and in a
form that Is less liah to lead
tp - physical-- weakness; Wen
from eight t ,ten. weejy?, sQld thpae
can; ir j locaj; : conditions ivender
it; desirable pe; supplemented wjt
bran and prepared mash foods.
Amdic ' WAff Cal f 0rnl bpf &4
crs it iBoeflKr.quke Hi4il esUablieh-4
ed ilint Ikaillmaattei, ac;elerateLx&r hpndJivod oji coarac, brovn
-.'2 Mrs. C.' J-' Broughton of -Day-j be agreed , to. by the committee
ton. Wash., has been the 'house since it is apparent that it will
not mar . the effect of . the meas
ure, v ; " ..i
Dr. U. E Lee ctelner, superin-
13.
OS TlAlS FAI1E
V-'t'iku iff j . :
tr m r m
l l The Roman soldiers;: who built
sucbwonderful roads and carried
a; weight .of 'armor and; luggage
tUiU ; would crush the . I average
bread and sour wine. They were . Carson '
icmpvnnc iu uiei ; auu - regular
and .constant in exercise. The
Spanish ". peasant works every, day
and; dances -half the nigh t -. yet
By MARGUERITE GLEESON i
OBSERVING the one hundred
and sixty fourth anniversary
; of Robert Hums, member, ol
Robert Burns Birthday dab will
gather " tonight at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William McG.U-
1 ne group ,naa 11s oeginnins
with the ' informal gathering ol
a small group tevuraj years ago.1
Included . in ' the original mem
bership were those who loved
the, , Scotch . poet and ... who ' .de-.
HthteVH to honor hfm ' oh 5 his,
birthday.- The group has, grown
to ;afi; flitformal ' grpup ; of more
than .0. rt . J .
The., original , members .were
Dan Fry,' John Bayhe; 'gilfara
JIcGiiqhrist; Peter H. D'Arcy and
two;- now dgad, G overnor Wr;;.
Liora ana Jonn Aimto. " ; - r
roupnow? Ifteliide -Mr; , andr Mrs,
William McGilchrist, Mr, and
lis n- Fry, ' Mr. and . Mrs;.- John
Bayne, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Jlutchimw". Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Hofer,'
Air. and , Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Mr. anij MrsC Grorge Shand, Mr.
ap Airs. Jonn aiarr, Mr. and
Mrs.: William PJeining, Miss Flor
i?ce AlcKinncy and Mrs. John
oierAjor-w.ni tfind s the , prepared f8- 0y;bjack'red. oniopr. and
softlooda of, advantage,; because 1 S??: 2ai.7Z V,
properly, balanced and ready tbt1 fruiAUdJ adurllves
immediate us ' ,-1 -4 I? I wa kW: ?$lot
ivt pnunus. ......
tions . hence any. '.mishaps are
more I . apt to "be , the :. result of
improper -: care , and management
rather than , any ..shortcomings In
the ' mechanism, 'of . Jthe machine.
At night; the chicks should spread
over the '. floor.; of be ,. brooder,
rather tban huddle In.' corners.
If the temperature', is .right' this
will usually : result.: Variations
In -temperature, ; particularly, dux-J,.
ng thai, first, two ,or .three weeks.
will, of ten, result in, more or ; less
mortality.; Manufacturers of
brooders, both large and small,
invariably Xurnlsli, printed direc
tions , for their successful opart-
tion, - which i .beginner fi 6houJd
careiuuy obseryet.v , f, - .
Often -; day-pld . chicks do not
reach .the. purchaser) until soma
hours old, but where they come
direct from i the incubator, the
mistake is often made to , feed
too soon. , Tho young aj-tificial-ly
; hatched, chick can "so'j tand
Usually does) from forty-eight to
sixty hours without food, because
just? prior to hatching, the yolk
is drawn into its , body,' affording
it" sustaining 'powers (for 1 some
hours!' sWbenlt 'comes to feed
ing . under ; natural conditions," the
mother hen' leads the? way; under
an artificial system -It : is" np to
the ' caretaker to exercise his wits.
NatnTally chicks I Instinctively
will pick "up thftigs.f which sug
gests a feed readily 5 seen.' A
re-
eriod coverine the , delicate Cornell yniversity bulletin
it&ei vot physical development, commends7 as good practice the
f nen tna foundations 01 . gooa
cn!t-;and muscle- are laid it is,
iJo the period: when the largest
Hortality is liablQ.to take place.
T care pf - day-old . chicks,, is
indeed ffraught with -anxiety, not
iur'.ott 1the..tfee((iLS' end bat also
j.flho way of, brooding tcmpora
ule ".and roper ' envlornnment
t$ equally important. , Broadly
.tated .the brooder ' should be
itaed at ' 9Ho 0 0; iiegreea
indet; the ( hpver; idnfiak - the
lecpnd week ruri It atf '525 to-;i
Sist-tblpdwwk .at ay9d4to 9,
iq iQveMrpwdins lwhajc
essential is nhvKiral comfort
W. every 'individual unit, "par-
pcularly at night, and plenty ,4t
urW ;alr of : -the "'rlght tempera-'
nh; Mny of, the moderp; troo
trf, "are equipped -.rflth device
'aculited 'to meet these condi-
Indl hi
b ' easen
III LV'-V m .mi 1 . ,1 WWMIWM " fc.
' Zlwi PermamentlyCtired.:
Crte 3 c i 40 Years Standing;
C
AN anything be more con-
caUainlcss beatment foirrHles
end Mher rectal diseases than thatf
Tl who nave undergone so-c2k
& lme-creacmerits" and tucrm-
tve operations foe year have com
me and .have been
permanently cored.
aei tae
kMUet WKCft tJfit'JSi
Kj trwtuirts. ; ; . .
i .IT. XV to
I - HI
., TAW
5fe
throwing' of a limited quantity
of '" rolled-;1 oats on the brooder
floor, say a limited quantity that
the birds" will "clean up" in an
hour or two. . Being .nutritious
and relished, they make a good
'.'starter," but their f corrtinuance
is hardly advisable. , i Hard-boiled
eggs . -with bread crumbs may
It may seem a trifle' pedantic
to put in -a plea here for. plenty
of pure rwater,. but. its lmporv
tance cannot ,bo overestimated.
Bear . in mind that alls floshi is
largely , water,; -and V that ; unless
the growing Mock has plenty-ol
it; development will surely be re
tarded.; See to it that it 'is pure
and clean, -The, drinking aressels
should be rinsed out daily - to
avoid the possibility of any ' taint.
. Anather factor to bear js mind
lslto - feed little - and often't say
four or five, times a day, .or even
every ;tw; hpurs. for the first
week.., -Remember, the-organs, are
small and, need, io be kept ' gQ-
CUT THIS OUT--;T IS WO RT21
.... MJJM.,
i. .
Cut 'out : this 'slip, 'enclose' with
Cc and mail ;it to Foley '& Co.",
2$35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago' 111.;
writing, your name and address
clearly you " will receive. In " re
turn "a trial package con tal Ding
Foley's 'Honey 'and'TSr Compimndl
for coughs," colds' and' croup J, Fo
ley Kidney, Pills for pals in sidearn
dnd back; rheumatism backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets,- a whole-;
some ''and ' thoroughly" cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness,-" headaches, -and - Sluggish
bowels. -So Id everywhere. Adv;
- Mrs. Frank, Spears who wnt
to -San, Diego for the winter
months, accompanied by her
mother, Mra, UuskoII Ratlin 1 .is
gaining id Jhealtn' .and. J enjoyr
irg' thof; tfeUghtfiii 'soptber iCl
ifomla' weatheT at this time.
i:vrf. Ct Hit find JMr. Spears) lert
Sua4ay;4i9?oli the Iparty 'and
thejr uIl Tlslf 3the smaller towns
hear San ; Diego and will all re-
lu
trn together later In, the apring,
guest " Mr. . and Mrs. C. P.
Bishop abdj.returnedi to her home
yesterday. , She 'w-911 , visit in
Portland with hrr daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Bishop.
. Mrs. W. II. Dancy - will be
hostess for a " large bridge tea
at tho i Gray ;- Belle . Friday; ' . '
. '
? Mrs.., " Rosa V Forsythe of Port
land is the house guest of Mrs.
WilUam McGMehrlst. '
Dr. Owens-Adair addressed the
Tri . L girls Tuesday venlng on
the eugenics bill " which is now
before the legislature and which
ie sponsored by her. .
.! A; number of. interested woman
Joined" tha girls' for ' the meeting
which was held In the YWCA
rooms on: f liberty street. : - .' f
. r" ' - : I'M:
it- i
? Mrs. H. f Hartman ; lefct, j ester
day t tor Los, Angeles 'Where "she
will inet; .Mr. Hartman, who is
returning "from, several" months
visit in the east! They will be
in j the south. , tor several weeks
before" 'returning to Salem. ' "' ;,
';-.,'; ."-;:"'- ..."
Mr. and Mrs. LewisX Griff ith
were bosts Tuesday evening for
a 1 small dinner party. ' The i guests
included MjJsIrcnd Curtis. 'MIsb
Clar aBrltensteln, Frederick
Deckebach and 'Claude Stcusloff.
tendent of 'the state hospital for
the insane, and Dr. J. N. Smith,
superintendent of the state insti
tution for feeble i minded, were
among .those who spoke in5 sup
port'df the measure". " 4
throat aal :
cheat thoroughly with . 1
f cheat thoroughly wi
V V APO RUD
Ova lMlStonfan VJ Kec-'j
Read the Classified Ads.'
Sterilization! Bill to . : --;
'BeLflepojrted Favorably
The sterilization bill will be re
ported out favorably by the sen
ate committee on! medicine,' den
tJstry and 'pharmacy.' The; bill was
discussed - in committee, with the
Christian Scientists' an some
btiier elements represented. The
Scientist; - representative , agreed
that the measure was a good one,
but insisted upon a clause pro.
viding the principle of medical
freedom . and "this .probably will
AUCT
N EXT SATURDAY -
iJ 1 :
TWO SALES I
t -
At IO a . m . an d 1:30 p. m.
Ye have carefully s elected tyo r .tliree com
plete housekeeping outfits together with many
odds and ends consisting cf tech, rvvecpers
and musical instrunients and dozens of other
articles toQ nacieros; f o! incstica; I " llhw a? i
used furniture such, as dressers; bcis, chairs,
stores, ranges, heaters, rugs, pictures, dishes,
dining tables,, lihrary tables; kitchin tables,
davenports, overstuffed chairs', buffet, ehc
tric lamps, writing desks; etc, etc I ,
4. i
SiMs, Auction tJoyso
'''-ri:. ; Court and: Liberty Streets -v?
. ; ;' ... ..'.v . i , ' r .t- ' ; v.-';- ;
v R- N; WbouTjr, Auctioneers 7
At the Bligh theater Friday and, Saturday
. , i . 3 ... ' ft ," .i-...'
WtMt Lkndrn hlnch Salca's . Greatest Department . Store
i-: : :w: ': : : :-::: . ..
11 '
jL. . ....
&'
1 . A-
0
; s r? 1
f : MWHjMIIHtti
JtiAQQT CAPr V5Jf fyx" a uhiv$ax, jtwai. .
B t di42k - . ... .. . t 1
i ' I ' ) ) y ji -
I 1 ' !;-;
! - If
MMHMIHfMIMIMMIIIIIHIIIHIIMMMUMlVi
t -.
SELL
ING OUT
!
All Ladies, Coats, Suits
and Dresses
4 .... j
' - ;,-:' -i-.js, . j i . : :
3 " GpecUcjll : IPcSgg
tt .V
Li, ifJ
.;iM,' '
Yelour Coats at ?12,90, $16.75 and
Suits of ' Tricotine, Serges and Broad
doth $12.75, $14.75 and $19.75.
: Dresses of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and
Serges $11.75, $14.75 and $18.50.
";-'.' '. ... ' 1 . .(.-"' "
GALE it
CO
Commercial and Court Street
CITY
' . r"". "
-OE.DXF ONLYr-THURSDAY-
Four 19c Huck Towels
i . Regular 19c value each. . Full' stand
ard sizes. Ou salo Thursday. ;
49c
Large Fancy Towels
Heavy grado . Turkish tow'olrf. with
fancy colored stripes and designs. On
sale Thursday. 75c values at- '
49c
' 10 Rolls ToUtt Paper
Very good grade toilet paper, regular
8c per large roll, on sale Thursday, 10
rolls,
49c
n .
10 Bars Toilet Soap
Good qualities toilet soap, s . Some
tmade by Palmolire factory. , On sale
10 bars, Thursday, at "
49c
Granite
Ware
- . '- i-
.' Milk . pans, waah
pans,! ' stew kettles,
with .lids, sauce parts.
and roasters in blue
and gray granite. Val--lies
to $1.00 on sale at
. ... i s ; j-c'iiiv;.
Kitchen Brooms
. Regular 79c values, good sturdy made ,
house brooms. ., On sale io .the bi.ie
ment, specially reduced, to ; '' , ,
49c
V
Fancy Trimmed Aprons r
Unbleached muslin aprons fanclfally
trimmed with cretonne and sateen 9Sc
values, on sale. at r.. - - '
49c
;-!- . - i i i , : ;
Guaranteed All Wool Yarn
! , Big Hank
Horner's guaranteed all wool yarn.
Cull 3 3-4 ounce skeins. 75c value.' at
49c
2 Yafdj Standard Oil Clolh
In short Vlength8, mostly from 2 to
7 yards. ; On salo at 2 yards. for. '
: ; 49c
t 5 Pairs Children's Hose
Good grades of .children's ribbed hose
for. school wear. , -Values-, 2Cc per pair.
On sale at 5 pairs lor . ,
49c
; Lot of Corsets
Alt good comfortable styles and
values to.Sl.76. . Makes for ladies and
girls. On sale Thursday at
49c
10 Emb. Handkerchiefs
Ladies will have another opportunity
for big values at 10 to lCc grades. On
sale at 10 for r
Men's Underwear
1 Wool mix Shirts and Draw
ers in 'assorted sizes, values to
98c per garment t. On sale
. per garment. ' :- . .
:: 49c .
Work Shirts
Men's blue work shirts'. Re
gular 85c values,- all sizes on
sale Thursday - . . : , :
49c
49c
t Aluminum
.Ware
3-qt. Baucopans on sale at
; Itt tlie Baeiient
T " . ' 4 ; r
5 cans milk i4ihi
5- cans salmon .. ,..!;
7 lbs. head rice, i . . ,IOiv
sack - rolled . oats . . . iiMr
8 lb. Macaroni . ...4c
i;
I i
.-