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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
- .- - t V - ' 1 THuKSlJAl Aiunixilvy. Arum - - tttp. nprcnrvM RTATP.?nf an satjem. OREGON ' .1 : : ' 1 ' 1 - - - BIIUCGULIlEHiARE 1 M ) '1'", : fP?iP - Acreage Will be Largely In ; : creased; for 1924 Har- - ' .vest Season C. C. Russell, writing to The , Statesman for the Salem Broccoli Cooperative association, states that his association was at' its . best; at the peak. Friday, the 13th rhen they loaded a. car. On that . date every . grower : ex cept one-made his largest cutting, both in quality and number of crates. The car showed better quality than1 any former car and, contained : 512 crates, , of which the sizes ran more to 12 than ? any other number, while the bal j ance ran to 13's and 16 's. This car sold to a Chicago tlrvk at $1.(0 per jcrate, all sixes, while the previous cars sold on a basis of crate count: 12's. $1.76; 13's, $1,60; 14's to 16s, $1.50, making approximately the same price. The association has shipped four cars, the first car going to Seattle, con solidated j at Portland from local shipments!; . two. have gone to Minneapolis. . Mr. Russell says they expect to ship three more cars, which will end the season. They are using storage - at i the Capital City Storage plant, so they , can hold a few days at (he end 'of the season for car shipment and ' 'there will, be no waste. " , '"5 Greatly Increased Acreage ,; "I may further say the acreage in' our association .will be greatly Increased f - this season,' as our ' growers '" who v nave broccoli with "ground that Is adapted to broc coli will, increase their ' acreage, and many et their neighbors will follow Mr.' Russell stated yes- terday. , ."The past two : seasons have been the worst in many years for the success of broccoli grow ing," said Mr. Russell.! "and I do not feel Justified in adding any ' one to grow, broccoli- With our two . bad years it would,- be, folly to do of? .V""'.;' 4r. r , can only make this sUte ment: I nave grown and exDeri- mented with' broccoli, for. nine years v la' Various ways, and hare - bad' but two seasons of freeze loss -MAose-were the last two years., Certified seed and good ' cultl Tatioii before andt, after setting spell anccesa to. the broccoli ln- Ben Brown, who has been work ing for. an orchardist near Hood River for1 the past, three months, returned home Tuesday. ' , . I; M.; Stout;' who; hat been a resident of this .district for the past two yearr.inovedvhis family to' $alem Monday;: Mr. Stout ib'as always ; taken N an active part Jin f aociat' and religious affairs of .the neighborhood andwill be greatly missed b nls friends and co-work- i . ers.here. " ' ; ' W.' C.,PettyJobti, motored to Me- i, ham Sunday U where he" visited i witU' is., brother. M D. Pettyjohn, !- who conducts a stock ranch on te mtle'.lforth.rork. with the ex ception of a ; few miles between Stayton. and Mehania'- the roads were found to be i in excellent shape. On account of the unusual .depth of' snow in . the mountains and the consequent. Icy water in the rirer, fishing is poor but in the smaller- streams several good ' catches 1 were "reported. He was accompanied by his daughter, Maxfne and kiss Erma Molila. John Mathes spent sereraf days ' at. Norton jasf week, visiting "his uncle, "John .Coleman, formerly of tbis plaee..--;. .-.- :: :- '. Thomas' Hanan j of Portland spent Sunday with tys sister, Mrs. 0 O. J. PurcelL( . i . , r t Roy Sharpe' left! Saturday . for Astoria where he expects to work in a logging camp. A. H. Barks has purchased a new garden tractor. . . r BRUSHjCOLLEGE 1 Mrs. W. Fj. JMcCatl went to SeatUe Saturday (for a visit with relatives. . : J ';;.-f' ', ,m Mr. and - Mre 1 C.. C. Pag and family and Mrs. K. Addis Carlson motored to Corvallis Sunday. ' Prayer meetingwill be at the 17. J. Lehman home . next Thurs day - evening. ' ;.-" i ' The Brush College Helpers wilt meet- with' ? Mrs. i Jessie- Smith Thursday afternoon.' Mr." and' Mrs. Mike Kipper of Turner were visitors of Mr and Mrs, Bayer Sunday, r CC. Page "returned Saturday from a business trip to Portland. I- 'The Busy Bee sewing club wilt meet with Mrs. Carl Harritt f'rii day, April 27. 'Mra. Frank Horton who is leaxr log this community for Califor nia, was given a farewell surprise party Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank have " moved Into their new home which :. they have just completed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilvert of McCoy spent Sunday with 'Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Hadcspeck; ' .Mrs. John Schlndler and Mrs Woelk visted -school last Thurs day Ruth NewbiH has returned to s school after, being "out 'for some time on account ot sicknesa. Iiarion Lehman o Salem apent THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TOMORROW l&etty Compsan mth vonunouni chtba $Jh jwUti 'mover r the week end with his cousin,. Bob Lehman. ) ; . j Mrs. M. F. Madson entertainejd the Sweet; Briac club .Wednesday with a Chinese party. Mrs. Nel son of Willamette university gave an Interesting talk about the peo ple of China. ' ' , . j' j -Clyie Madson is suffering. with a broken leg and serere bruises as a result of being gored j by j a bull last Saturday. ' '' " Rer. Mr JJ Lee of the Friends church in sjalem will , preach in the school house next, Sunday at 3 P. m. " j. ;.' . Mr. : and : Mrs. William . McCall Tisited friends at, Dundee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepherd and daughter, Mary June, spent the," wek end with Mr. and Mrs. John Schlndler.. ' . .- Miss Rath LeVan of OAC spent Sunday with her parents here. : Mr. and Ron, Perry) Mrs. McDowell and of Portland, visited over Sunday with Mrs Adams. . D. Mrs. W. D. Grosline spent last week vising her sister In Port lands ' - ; . I Mr. and Mrs. Bannan and son Walter of. Tacoma,' also Mrs. Frank Smith of Everett, Wash., were guests at the F. H. Runcorn home the past week. ( j i ' Mrs. E. D. Faulkner has return ed home after visiting relatives hear Salem. I c HEW CORPORATIONS I -r "The Drager Fruit company! Sa lem; capitalization ; $100,000) in corporators are W. P. Drager, Asahel Bush and V. T. Jackson. '. Articles were filed yesterday by the North . Pacific Motor company of. Portland, capitalized at $500 000, - The Incorporators are L. V. Host ord, i R. Z. Farmer! and John A. Lee. j ' . .Notice of, Increase in capitali sation, from $1,000,000 to j $1, 500,000 was filed by the Bush A Lane Piano company of Portland, and from $500,000 to $l,v000. 000 by the Kerr. Glass Manufac turing company of Portland. Vn der the blue sky act permits! were granted as .follows: To Elliott Creek Mines company of Portland to sell $10,000 in stock; to the Oregon-Washington .Bridge ! com pany of Seattle' to seir $175,000 worth of stock; to Atkinson, jZilka & company of Portland to; ope rate as brokers. 1 ,1.v : -? i ' Cut.Thla Out -It la Worth 1 - '! -' . n Money --1 ' Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.' Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. , You will receive in return a ' trial s package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; ?F ley Kidney Pills for pains In ; sides and back; rheu matism," backache, kidney an bladder ! ailments: and Foley Cathartic, Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ' cath artic for constipation. ; bilious ness headaches, : and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.- Adv. '' ' Umlbre that carry all of the colors of spring ! j'4' z.1: i An important item in one's spring ward robe is the silk mnbrella, for who could be without a colorful rainstick these spring days. j- l-'i -t i . ' w:''.. - :'-'i. ' ':: : a I Truly necessary and honestly important are the new' umbrellas in Green. Cardinal Red, Purple, Gray, Brown, Navy, etc; Moderately priced at-- $4.75 1 f -t j- m GALE Commercial ITALIANS SEEK : :-" RESERVE OF OIL Wildcatting Becoming Es tablished Speculative, Ac-1 tivity in Italy ' ROME, April 6. Wildcatting for oil is to become an established Italian speculative activity. The absence of any mineral oil production throughout the Italian peninsula has caused the govern ment to consider means for the discovery of any oil deposits with in its gorders. A ministerial com mittee, headed by Premiar' Mus solini, has been formed to pro mote proposals for the develop ment of oil lands. The commit tee ;$a9 -already held several meet ings. !4"' -' . Italy's need for her own oil and her! absolute dependence on im portation of oil from abroad has been given weighty consideration by every ministry. Tlie import ance of oil, especially in time of war, has urged itself upon the present government with the re sult that the newly constituted ministorl?! oil committee j intends to give ell the encouragement and assistance possible in the discov ery of deposits. The committee is ', expected by a system of subsidies and prem iums to foster the formation of oil companies to undertake drill ing. Little or nothing h known of any oil deposits in Italy at the prfcent time. Many of Italy's public men have constantly con tended that there are mineral de posits in thel volcanic strata, and that among theredeposits is oil. Meanwhile,; the .Sindacato NazT ionale combustibili. an Italian development corporation. . has : al ready started negotiations fori oil lands in ; Albania. English and American companies sajlso have been negotiating with the Alba nian government for oil conces sions, but, as yet, that ; govern ment has concluded no contracts with foreign oil companies. The Italian corporation expects,' through diplomatic channels,; to secure the consent of the Albani ans to drill. It has approached the Italian government asking its aid and protection in the. devel opment f of Albanian oil 'and : re quests the right to build the: ne cessary oil stations .In Bari, Brindisl and Venice. It has also appealed to the government : for a royalty on every toq of crude oil shipped into Italy?1 i SCOTTS MILLS ' 1 1 -L4 ' SCOTTS MILLS, Or., April; 18. :The - Parent-Teachers' f associa tion ait . Scotts Mills held its reg ular meeting at IOOF hall Thurs day, evening,- April 12. ' Forj the preliminaries a short musical pro gram was given which was fol lowed by the main event of, the evening,, a discussion of th COun tyUnit plan. The p rincipal speaker was Mra. M. LiFulker son, county superintendent: of schools. . The discussion was 1 not only entertaining: and interesting but enlightening, especially to all voters and taxpayers. w At the regular meeting of the student body, Friday, Louise M07 berg was elected queen fori the May festival, with Emma Nelson and ; Benneta Olsen as maids et honor. The May queen will be crowned May 25, the closing! day for the grades. , The. morning will be devoted to contests and; ex hibition and sports will take, place in the afternoon. , , Rev Mr. Brlstow.j who six years ago was pastor; of the Scotts Mills Christian church, lectured at the high school April ,13 in the in terest of the Near East relief. Miss Gladys Kyllo of Molalla is spending the week! end with Miss Berneta Olsen. i . . ; ; it i Miss Mamie Vincent of West IMS !:! $5.75 & CO. and Court Sts. 1 , Wnnrihnrn nnent tha week- end with Miss Lonise Moberg od Scotts Mills. ; ?.: t v; :. : . J. Cully found an , unusually large lynx ' in his trap pn the J. H. Kinser place at Crooked Fin ger two weeks ago. lie sold it as soon as it was taken from the trap.- It appeared to have been caught almost a week before it was found. This is the first lynx caught In that vicinity for 30 years. ; Henry Neusbaumof Silverton spent Sunday here j with , his mother. '':'! 1 Several from here attended the show In Silverton Sunday eve ning. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers and son La Noel visited Sunday with tbe latter's parents near Will wltl ' ' ; Butte Creek was ained jwith fishermen Sunday but they did not see any fish. j -. Mr., and Mrs. Payne- spent Sun day in Salem. j Martin Sanders was . recently hit with a large horseshoe, cut ting his head quite badly. John Bougher of Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Margaret Van Evera . ot Portland; spent the wek end with Mrs. Calc Phillips. Ralph Shiits, John Scherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Manford Shllts of Black-Rock visited relatives nd ifriends hereSaturday and Sunday 1 I ! Mr. an Mrs.ohn Kellis ol Salem are spending a few days here training helr--loganberries. The tlance held, at Myers hall Saturday evening - was well at tended. ! ; Manilla Dunegani spent two days of last week with, a, friend in Portland. 1 arnp Audiences Continue To Appear at Tabernacle A large and attentive audience filled the Tabernacle Tuesday evening to hear Evangelist F, J Betts of .New York on divine heal ing. C O. Benham preached on the same topic In Uie .arternoon. Many were prayed for and testi fied to their healing both after noon and evening. A woman from Pendleton told how she had been cured of deafness caused by punctured ear : drums, i In the meetings conducted by Dr, Betts last January.! She Is an example ef the permanenee of divine heal ing.. Mr. and Mrs. Stenburg and others from Silverton assisted In the music Tuesday evening, f" A girl testified to healing of goitre and a serious ' narvona trouble. The singing led ly Mr. Benham and Mr. Stenburg was full of pep and variety. Special songs and duetts were appreciated by the audience.? ?r . .; : The meetings this week will be carried on aleng the same lines as heretofore with ! a promise of something new : and interesting at every service. : All are welcome to the Tabernacle, land a special invitation is extended to any who are. seeking to know the true Bi. ble teachings. Tuesdays and Fri days are days the sick and afflict ed are prayed for. 1 - ? pHiicnEirscoiDs IV ' ' should not be "aoesdVV Traat them ezternalry with " ' ! YAPOrVUB Omt 17 MillhH ton Utd Ytab 1 We have another nice car of Recleaned White Spring Oats, one of the best lots we have seen this year. All recleaned in good shape. Garden ' Remember .we have the slargest and best selected ! stock in the valley to Se lect1; from. All Bulk, High Grade Tested Seeds at the right price. ' Our prices are far less thanj you Ian order it frorni' mail prder houses , and you know, who you are dealing with. Fertilizers , A complete stock of all kincl3 of fertilizers; gar den lawn, fruit, . berry, grain, clover, flowers, etc. As we ship in car lots our prices are right. v Diiwhm &:soNs Phone 160. 261 State St; Spring DEFAULT CASES Oil CALENDAR 1 -' : . . Circuit -Judge Bingham to Dispose of .Numerous Divorce Complaints Due to the large number of -di- vprce complaints filed, default di vorce cases will begin at noon to day and continue until Friday nightfin the circuit court. It'was the original Intention of Judge Bingham to devote only one day to the settlement of these cases. The following equity cases have been set for trial on the circuit court calendar: . . April 20 Ttate vs. Ttate; Rife vs. Rife; Loveall vs. Loveall. April 23- Olmstead vs. Scheaf; Larson vs. Stiff ler; Reinbreckt vs. Scbunke. April 28 Robinson vs. Robin son. ' r ; May 21 Davidson vs. David son; city of Salem vs. Holt. May 22 Wo'ter vs. Welter. May 23 Crowder vs. Crowder. May 28 Gronke vs. Gronke. May . 29 McDowell vs. Mc Dowell. May 31 Radke vs. Radke. J une 1 Nelson ! vs; Nelson. I NORTH HOYYKLL Mrs. William Oddie and Mrs. Sherman Rickard j and baby -visited with Mrs". R. 6. Dunn Tuesday afternoon of last week. Sunday school! was organized Sunday. Aj large attendance was present. , Next Sunday several will come from Pratum to help In the work. i Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. W. W. Fox entertained several of their married friends. , Those present were Mr.j and Mrs. E. C, Salem's Largest j Department; Store One Bay j jfirf!S ALL OVER THE STORE Inasmuch as this event needs no introduction, we wish to make clearly known that it isn't an event where 19c items are featured. On the contrary, it is a SPECIAL SELLING IN WHICH 25c, 35c, 45c to 50c VALUES ARE REDUCED to the smaU sum of 19c; EVERYBODY SAVES ON DESIRABLE GOODS f s ' 3 35c Imported Standard Grade Jap Special j 1 All -Linen Toweling Regular 35c per yard value, in natural color. Pencil Special' per yard . . 2 Pairs Women's A fine gauge cotton Tiose. pair. Offered for ThuTsdJry only, 2 pairs special . ................ . . 5 Rolls Toilet Paper r Medium size roll. IO Special 5 for X C Children's Cotton Stockings Regular 20c values. Special at 2 pairs 2 cans Milk, tall can . . . . .!. . . . -. . . . :, 2 cans Libby Pork ; and Beans i . . . . . ... . r , 2 cans Tomato, Soup . . . 4 boxes Matches 2 boxes Shaker Salt 2 cans Columbia ,' River Shad1 2 cans Curtis Fancy Pimento ...... 4 bars' Crystal .White Soap,. . . w . . .' ....' 4 dozen: M- . f.- 19c Cookies . . . THURSDAY MORNING! APRIL 19, 1923 Wiesner. Mr. and - Mrs. Geo'ife Vinton, Mr: j and AMts. Thoma Bumol Mr. and Mrs. John Stew- artj Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stevens, Willard Stevens, Mr .and Mrs. it. O. Dunn. Mr; aud Mrs. C. E. Mc II wain. Mrs. Roy Foster, Mr. .-and Mrs. Archie i Wiesner and Miss I&rtha Wiesner, Mr. and Mrs. William Oddie, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fox.' The evening was sDent with games. A luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, William Oddie. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and Arthur j Morgan were Sunday din ner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson ofSalem. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baugbman were Sunday evening callers on Mr. .Thompson of Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan. Loren 'of Silverton visited Sunday at tbe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.j Dunn. j Mr. and Mrs. L. ,E. Dunn of Parkersville land Mr. ,and Mrs. George Dunn were Sunday visitors with John Crouser of Labish Cen ter. ' ' I ' . " I ' j "s Lewis Sawyer -and two shildren of Silverton spent the week-end at; her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beers. j North Howell baseball nine Played; the Gervais nine Friday afternoon on the .Gervais diamond with' a victory of 3 to 9 in favpr of the Geryais team. SUNNYSIDE I Mrs.; Ella Moore and daughter, Mertie, and ; son, "Sylvian, of Col orado have been visiting Mr. and Mrs W. Si Chandler. j . Ben ) Edwards of Camas, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ed wards j Sunday j Mr.--and. Mrs. FredjMurry vis ited In Salem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C; II. Murry.J j Albert Chandler t haa bought a farm near Dallas and has moved there. , . ' '.. . J Mr. and Mrs. It, V. Bates have moved to Portland to ake their home- i .'' . U i : ' ' WHAT 19c Wmt BU 3 Jap Napkins, a 30c Value Regular 10c Napkins with Japanese ' de s signs.! Some bine bird . patterns to 1 Q : match lunch clothe .... , .;v. . . . : XC f 50c Value Men's Cuff Links 1. No man . has too many, and a value like I this don't come often. , So buy and t Q ' ! buy plenty. Nineteen ce jit, specials ., JLfC - Two 15c Bandana Kerchiefs . Medium Bize indigo and turkey red' hand, "kerchief for men. Both regular iq ,30c values. Special iat . . . . ...... llC all linen toweling -border, to,.. X7t Hose Regular 20e per A light weight 19c days. Formerly SrkAnlal At . ' f: Regular 25c Shinola Home Shine Sets Special at '. . . 19c 19c On 75c Sale One Day Ladles 45c Valne Knit Jersey 1 Bloomers All sizes, special i 19c 2 Ib3. Pure Cocoa .U- - .. 19c 2 cans -1-db. Mince ns md. Mince x f g Meat . ........... LVC 3. lbs. Italian 1 A Prunes L:. .' i . . . 1UC Mr and Mrs. M. S. Chandlf of ciitPrtnn snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; George . Heckart, 1 Miss Grace Chandler spent bub et home. W-; S. Pemberton motored to the coast Sunday and spent ?the day fishing. ' Mr. and "Mrs. Guy .CnanUler motored to Albany Sunday. : U of 0 Graduate Gets : . Geology Fellowship EUGENE; Or.. April .18. Ian Campbell, a graduate student at tho iTniversitv of Oregon has been awardej a fellowship in geology in Northwestern university, ac- roriilne to. announcement today. Campbell was - one out. of aj large - field of applicants wno sought, te fellowship, . in aeier mfniny the award on scholarship. research arid recommendation at professors he was judged best fitted for the fellowship. Poaitiyely Cured ty My" : NoMorgical Method TQE treated for your Piles by a highly specialized physician before resorting to the disappoint ing and sometimes dangerous home" or quack" cures, ; ; Mr experience in carina' Piles and other i rectal diescs covers many years, and J mr patients come from' all parts Of the WesC Reed their letter and lhe facts abom my iKn-surgical treatment in the FREE book I will send you upon request. '' . ivcmcmocr, m nniure gnanatce Is the test of my acuity m compicveiy and permanently care your Piles. Dms;jt dean 2N9 Msrf'-nonsaaom foirrLANo,ORec4M MgWT yW'TMIi MPC'WH(H-WITIN( The Store - That Can and Does Undersell . One Day Only en Shoes ' and Pumps Special at 19c Odd - lots and Irreg ular. -Some In this, lot value to S3. 50 and S4. r 1 i 1 " Men's Straw Work Hats A good 35c value, large and medium shapes, light and airy. Come and get your ftx size, only at . J..,. IVC 40c Women's llninn Smf Union suit for thesV warmer sold at 40c each. 19c Boys'- 75c Blouses , ? Percale and chambray. I chambray. : . ....... Special at Garden Rakes special sale. values only 19c OnlyA - Thursday i Ladies 3c Value ' Flesh Color Brassieres Bro'caked and knit 'weaves, ; ' Speciarl . 19c Men's 25c Values DRESS SOX Special at 3 pairs ......... 19c : Poultry and Stcc" i - Feed G 1 Are Cleaner end Cc ' Lets ruArm Vecr a art m 5 " fQtnrAH in Salem, elirr,- Mnating freight - in trc ways over mat oi sruppc in ieeu. There are no expensive I : feed sales .or lectures tD add cost to Cherro fesdj. No jobbing rake off. Cherro ' Poultry feeds are the cleanest and low est fibered feeds on tha market. r l It is reasonable that shipped in feed will cost more. It. is also reason able that a low fibered feed is cleaner and better, i It is also a sure thicsr i f that poultry . feed sales j lectures cos t- money, which is" paid for by 'the user. - Every, "manufac turer lectures according to the feed he produces. The successful poultry- ! man is doing a few things . that are very es- I sentiaL i - . . : i - - lJ t 1 First: Select a desirabla and dry location. Second : A good warn I up to date poultry I house thoroughly ven tilated. Third: A good strain of Poultry. 1 . Fourth: By all means keep your poultry range and , poultry house clean. Fifth: Clean and whole some feed and plenty of pure fresh water. Sixth: It is up to the. poultryman to learn to , properly5 care for his r flock and exercise his f own judgment from practical experience f, what, to do. . Yours for Clean and Better Feeds for Less Cherry City HiflingCo. a Salem, Orecn Gherro Flour For Every Pcrpcsa : Cherro Pastry Flour For Cakes and Pies Cherro Table Rolled Oats For breakfast that yen will relish Cherro ; Wheatola For the Kiddies, Dad and all ! . The new CHERRO PANCAKE FLOUR that saves all; the work to make, and tastes better than homemade cakes. Just add water. Call for CHERRO PRODUCTS