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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1C, 1023. a.s schools ASSEF.1QLE TODAY Annual Convention of Marion County Association at v Silverton.' ( The 24th annual convention of . the Marlon County Sunday School association Is to . meet today at Silverton, the sessions being held at the Silverton Methodist church, beginning . at 1:30 o'clock. All the yariooa denominations of the county are represented, and It la 'expected to be a convention Of un usual size and interest. A num hec f of w important speakers from outside" points are to takr part !n tnrdlscuMlons. -The program .- continues over until 4:3 Satur- dar afternoon. '" . -,: . ' : 'The program I tor today Is here KlTeHj-the Saturday program will appear in the Saturday States man: - ; i ,-l:S p. m .. openinr aong aer-tice-i-Kdwln Socolofsky. ?.f a r45, devotional period Rev. 1 p. m., institute. " Children division, F. E.;How ward, - presiding. r "At "what age can fyrB expect a ; child to, accept Cbt-Ist as his personal Saviour and horn can we help; him' to decide? Mrs! B. II: Hughes. : , : , , nif thods of primary Work, ; Toung People's dltlslon L. , S. R lee. presiding. "How can we g;l vtelpf ul instruction to young people io give outward expression to ah. inward grace , in the home, the ( Sunday school and the com munity?" : Mrs. A; Va,n Cleave. Mra. JV A- Bennett. , ; : Adult division, Mrs, T. B. Haatle presiding. "'The respdnslbllity of tha adult and how can we gethim and keep ; - him in , the .Sunday school . -Rev. J.A,Bennett and Fred -Grey.- ,..-. '.- c Z pw-rn.; address, f Some Things the OregonV Sunday School . Coun .cil. is doing , for .Oregon,", Miss Georgia Parker. . , v ' - : , .3: 45 registration. . . 6:30, basket dinnerjn basement 61 ' church Urlng lunch; . - - - 7:30 p. ; inV, song service Edwin- Socolofsky. . ." . . . I Devotional -period Tier,, fl. A. '. Ileanett. ;- ?; ' , 8 p. m-s Addresi, Edwin Soco- lofsky. ; . : : : '' . f ' ' -j . .' - ..8:3 0, Addres Rer. E. E. Clst- na. Charles W. Hawley Again ;! ' Comes to Oregon Theatre Starting - next. . Saturday. Charles W. Hawley . Jr.. will apaln be heard at the big Wur-litser-at - the , Oregon theatre, where ; his many Salem friends will renew their appreclaton ot his wonderful skill in handling that . mighty and difficult instru ment. Mr. Hawley will- opeh Ms engagement with "Peg . ... O' My Heartr-4playlng lsh music 100 per cent ; in keeping .with the ." photoplay and St.. Patrick's taj He r promises ; Salem its first popular concert at his hands oii Wednesday, evening when Trlflinc Women, a .wonderful rroductlon. ;directea ny ;tex 10 gram whOA made r "The Four Horsemen," - will be shown. -Mr. Hawley promises some ,ex- ceptlonal musie ' ; with ' "The Christian", the Hall Cane master piece, and "Robin Hood." the Douglas - Fairbanks 7 sensation, -which come to Salem within the next few"-weeksv -' -r,-'l ' :- :'r s Since leaving Salem over - two "JUST BEFORE STARTING ON' CRUIZE. imi&i 1 V v :.NC v I PR ISG GOD LOG RATE Hard Wood to Be Shipped to Penitentiary at Four Cents; on Hundred, .- President and Mrs." Harding left Washington .with a party of friends for a visit to Florida. It was the first time Mrs. Harding . had left . the White Houe since her illness last September. ; years ago, Mr, Hawley has play ed, a number -of engagements In California and Oregon and prom ises Salem music lovers; some ex ceptional 'demonstrations "of his skill and versatilityVln' handling the Oregon's mighty organ. MEMBERS RESIGN FROM FAIR BOARD : v ' X f.A Linn, Walthers and Browne , Send Withdrawals to , - Governor. Pierce. i The resignations - ot James . R. Linn! of Salem,' F. C. .Walthers of Medford, . and M. E. Brown of Portland have been sent to Gov ernor Pierce, as a result, It is said of Jthe, governor's determination to place A. H. Lea, -former secre tary, on the board. The ? resigna tions were offered soon after the governor was inaugurated, but the governor requested that the three serve ; out . tneir terms, ana mis they at that time agreed to do. It is understood they also were agreeable ' to . the : appointment of Fred Curry of La Grande as sec retary of the board. ' . -The governor wants to keep J". Reynolds of La Grande on the board. Reynolds term expired Wednesday of this week, and W. H Savage's 1 term also expired at that time. U is believed that the governor will appoint someone else in Savage's place. ; the farmers. ( Some ; of the old growers , are going - to i double their acreages, and new growers are;1 ready; to get into the flax game. ." . '. - ,r- ; ; i It is ' rather- significant thing that the world' Which wait ed 4000 . years (for a mechanical flax puller finds It; Invented and ready to do business, in : the dis trict that is the best, adapted in all the wide .earth to become the Tho Southern Pacific company has been authorized by the! public service commission to establish a rate of 4 cents a hundred on bard wood logs from Gooch, on the Mill City branch, to Salem. This is for the benefit of the furniture making plant at the state peniten tiary. ) ' ; ; A rate of 4 cents prevails from Lyons, three miles west ot Gooch, bo the penitentiary officials moved a force , of convicts to Gooch to get put the logs, only to find that the class rate from that place was prohibitive. To meet the emergency the commission authorized ; the Lyons rate of 4 cents to be extended to Gooch on less than statutory notice. The logs are shipped direct to the pen itentiary. 1 ; FLAXDUTLOOK IS MO EPROMI SING Eyre pomments on Activity of Growers Prison As . sistance Is Help .There wlli.be plenty of flax this year and every succeeding year in the Willamette ' valley, according to G.: W. Eyrev president i of the Willamette Valley Flax: Growers' association. , He finds that many of the association members, un deterred by the poor crop ; season of .1922, are going to plant flax heavily again this year. Many of them . will double their original acreage. The flax was found to be a better crop In growing con ditions such as last year than most other crops, while of a good year there is a chance for the best fam crop "killing" of any kind Of crop that they Jcnow. j ; ? - The taking over ot the flax man ufacture by the state penitentiary is believed to -be the making, of the Industry. 1 Thf growers ' now have an assured market for. their world's . flax center the Salem district, . where every; natural .crop right at home, with thecash condition is rouna to the ntgn-fQ sight to pay for the ' crop as pst perfection.' ? v-'-" " , - delivered. The penitentiary will Turrs for breakfast Not' very far of f H -" -v.:": The fruit t picking , season... ; It is- not too early to begin to worry over the pickers and tauller of strawberries. tnero Is a favorable season and a iu crop, and as I much irrigation w used as ought to be used, there will not. be as many pickers, and hullersi as will be needed, .unless hands are ' induced to come here in numbers' from , the . outsidfe. And', the shortage , of labor will likely j persist throughout the rest of tho fruit harvest with the canneries and packing houses and . the growers baonC each' other for the laborers. ; , S V " The iflai " growers realize that the chance to get their flax pull ed with, machines at $10 an aere v ill amount to adding $5 a tan to the price of their product-i- fr every acre of rich and, wen prepared bo11, even. In a moder ately good season, ought to pro riuce at least "two tons of flai. gome of it will produce foiir tofts and more in a favorable crop yea. ; In future years, by clubbing together' In neighbor hoods ; and ? buying and running their own -pulling machines,' per haps the" growers ' can add an other $5 a ton' to the!r ifltx. And additional dollars "will be added tnJthe matter of the prices paid. In case the spinning ot the fiber fs as successful as it is likely to be. in view of all the above, there is not going to be " much trouble to get all the flax acreage need ed ttla jear -takea qukklyby NEW show ; demonstrate the feasibility of twine manufacture. ' It the work goes welt the growers can' count on a top price for the; raw ma terial, or tney can eventually es tablish a great plant ot their own. as was the original dream of the flax enthusiasts, and go on into the' finest flax manufacture. There will be enough flax in the Willamette valley, if the In dustry lives up to the expectations of its enthusiasts, to make the state plant, however profitable it may be to the state, only a uiere fly-pot in the whole flax indus try. The original plan was to have not less than ten local mills as feeders for the great central linen weaving Industry. If t the state worked up all the twine bus iness, there would still be 'the many times greater weaving In dustry that could be developed. ,. Up to the present the season is f remarkably promising for all kinds of grain, flax Included. a sister of the late Thomas J. Ed munson of Macleay and Mrs. Deli lah Edmunson-GIover of Sublim ity. She leaves one living brotn- Ur,' Richard R.".Edmunson of Mon terey, Cat., besides a number of nieces and nephews residing ". in the Willamette valley. j She .was born on the Edmuri soh homestead near Macleay, Feb. 17, 18-56, and pentthe most df her life in this state where she was well known by all old-time residents. The remains. were laid to rest in Salnas, Cal. ; Mrs Emily E. Fletcher Passes in California s While visiting at the home of her daughter In Salinas, Cal., Mrs. Emily Edmunson Fletcher passed away Saturday, March 3. She was mmm m hi ' i Ji ink TOMORROW i 3t- . fijtrWr MATINEE ' I ' "' v. - ; TV.. I - 1-P. m. 25c 1-p. m. LAST; TIMES TODAY DOROTHY GISH mmmmm Special Vic tor Release 19013 ( Kentucky Babe 75c( Little Cotton Dolly 19016( Fate-Fox Trot ? ! ' ' 75c( Ladytof the Evening Fox Trot 19021 ( Aggravatin' Papa Fox Trot ,, '75c( Aunt Hagar's Blues Fox Trot : f"-f. ;i..'r, l'-i-i:': 19022( Down In Maryland Fox Trot 76c( Georgia Cabin DoorFox Trot 873B8( Nina ' $1.25( 45347 A New Slant on War $l.00( Timely Topics ': Shanon Quartette Paul Whiteman Orchestra The Virginians Benson Orchestra Enrico Caruso Will Rogers SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS Pi II FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuri tis, backache, stiff neck, ore muscle?, strains, j sprains aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Hub. 1 Nothing has such concentrateu, penetrating heat as red peppei-s, and when heat penetrates; right down into the pain and conges-J tion reuei comes at once.-f.- Just as soon as you apply Rev' Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore pot is warmed , ; through and through and the torture is gene. - Rowles Red Pepper Rub. mm'e from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get .a jar at once. 'Be-sure; to, get the gen-j ulne, with , the name Rowles on every package. Adv. , - ?BISnOP UNCHANGED ST, LOUIS. M r.. March 1 5 The condition of BlAhop Tuttlf. nhi -la niififerlnz with a severe 'attack of grippe at his residencls nere, was Biinuuincu , uu-.i -ed by ""attending physicians to night. ' It was stated the aga prelate had a restful day. , 7, Eren hypocracy may be par donable; one mayi have recourse to it to hide from those he loves all the pain they cause him. JUST THE HAT FOR YOU The one best suited to your type and cos tume need3 may be easily chosen from ouiv Spring Millinery display. Large and small hats, hats with drooping brims, becoming off-the-face styles and tailored models 'are shown in straw, fabrics and combination materials. $2.98 to $8.75 GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets NEW BUSIGK STOKE The Orange Colored Front COURT ST. AT COMMERCIAL MI LLS I Highest patehtcjX r Qestbkib? Unbleached F?nuM MILL. ? CANNED VEGETABLES 2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes ....25c ...23c ...29c ...23c ...15c ...19c ...23c ..27c $1.99 43c Vim Flour '$1.93 Gold Medal Flour $1.93 These two brands of flour repre sent the best in the bleached white flour sold on the coast ; . 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corri Flakes .25c 3 Post Toasties ........25c 4 lbs. Macaroni . ........ ..........25c 4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats .. . ...25c " Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb. can, per lb. ...i:.!... r 19c 10 cans Milk ...................95c 5 small cans .... .........i............?5c IVORY SOAP SPECIAL I 8 bars Ivory Soap and 1 package Soap Flakes, all for .49c You save .... 19c Sno Lite Soap, 25 for ................99c P. & G. White Naptha 5c FeU Naptha ..7c Palm Olive .... 8c Cream Oil I......7c Assorted Toilet Soap ...........3c V We are sure yon will like to shop at our new store. It is so arranged that every item in , the store is displayed and price indicated by price card. You may serve yourself if you like-' ' v ; Busicks Standardized Stor es 5ALEM ALBAIfY - CORVALLIS Look ior the Orange Colored Fronts 2 cans Standard Tomatoes 3 cans Corn.: Lily of the Valley Peas :.. Del Monte Peas .... ... DeJ Monte Catsup Snider's Catsup ........... .... lily of Valley Catsup ...... Crown Flour ....... No. 10 Crown Pastry No. 10 Crown Oats ..................45c Ralston's Bran .......15c Nut Margerine .... .................21c Cheese; lb. .:.. ............ ..........30c Fancy Bacon .1...... ........30c Xoin Backs; jight .... 24c Loin Backs, heavy 20c Creamery Butter .......45c Picnics :A. 17c Hams 27c Fresh vegetables, green peas, head lettuce, Celery, Spinach; rhubarb. . WQODBURN i i rvFIie ; He fMtm FLOUR is going big. Yhy ? 1 cause they are so car; make, just add water ; a hot griddle does ihz i and you have thsss c ious hot cakes that' ; melt in your mouth. I1Q 1U V CImcIi" If fed a chzz preper I anced ration of lovr fil: feed is sure to have c. advantage of grcyb'j x a profitable bird. HI ne rro ChicIs'Fes-andCIierrc Chick M are of low fiber ccrl:: dean and whclercrr.c . .Ghei'F.o Gov GIi or Is being used by the IzzC dairymen because after t ing many othsr tzzzC tured stock feeds : suits show that CherroC: Chow gives best rc: The ingredients and ar. sis the evidence. I'M r. shorts,-ground corn, cce: nut meal, oil meal, grc: oats, ground tarley, :. bean meal and salt Analysis Protein 18 A:l Fat 5 ; Eu: Use Cherro Products z. save the freight : AT MOST DEALERS Emnire Land Plasie: 93.49 Gypsua Valae Chei'ry .Ci ii MiUS