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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMXNrSAteAf,'OREGON" FRIDAY MORNtNG, OCTOBER 12; 1923 (1 ItimiHOTB ' insisted upon All Handled; By - Oregon :- Growers to Be Taken Care of In Salem In consistency 'With iU policy of Auallty fruit &ol& , products, the ; ... $19.50 Better Styles Better Values r ' l . . i f 4 - . " p Tta Llans Shop Dads for Men Oregon Growers is insisting upon quality ; walnuts, all of which will bs) . hndleJ through -, th,e Salem plantas the . association has but one grader and vacuum, sorter. The sales department .Is .guaranteeing the association brand and conse quently Is demanding nuts of high standard. i . Walnut ' harvesting will 'be un der, way in a few days, and . In structions have been sent to grow ers by the association, calling at tention to the blight that has been reported from several sections and the proper methods of gathering, washing and drying. Included in the directions are, the suggestion that the orchard should i be gone over twice a week, and in case of inclement -weather, oftener. When; two varieties are grown in - the same orchard, care should be tak en to segregate these. " Care should also be taken during the drying process sq as not to allow too high a temperature. This, the directions say, - should not exceed 90 or 95 degrees, while some dry ermen maintain a steady tempera ture of 80 degrees ' daring the en tire season. i u Read the Classified Ads. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF BE1AVER HILL , Thru a mistake in shipment we received a mixed load of nut and lump.; We ordered lump. A wire, from, 'the shippers, tells us to sell it at, a reduced price and they Vill stand the loss, f ' - . " . . - ' Delivered in Your Basement . i $11.50 TON This coal is the bestjow priced coal we can get, and bur Peerless Utah is excelled by no other coal sold on the Pacific, it sells, delivered in your, basement, at $14.75 per ton. Do not judge the quality by the price. Just try one ton and your coal problems will be solved. HILLRIAN- FUEL CO. ! DEALERS IN ONLY HIGH GRADE COAL ' , . J ; ; PHONE 1855 1 q i,- Jaxa.:L:;v, -J 'Protecftidn when it's ; . .. .. . -.-r f g 5 - ;. . , kuv-f-r f5,v. j.r RsamoMen Pur Pajnt acl all paiat abl surface with a coat of pretactioa against th ; wear of - run, rmd. rain and anow. : Decay ia stopped; propar rjr valaa is kept. ; Painting ia foraaight- ed buaineaa judgment. , ; .J Ho -. Tor faO Pait r-vel naJ Twbji1 " Raamnssen Pxir Pamt protects at Joweat coat.' It endure, 4 kaa . Tgratt , covering .capacity .: and , protects for a . Jongar thna oacaa caado of tLo best wbite lead. whita xlno and linseed . ,oiL t f Many J year of, actual as proves Ras aaussen service. : 1 TF etxrrir .O; fvU linj of , Ramtun Paint; also Brush. LATEST GRIFFITH FILM PLAYS HERE Oregon Theatre Engages Noted Production; as Of fering to Patrons! B-3 floo St1 Smmr? Smrfmmm 1 Hutcheon Pcuht Go. Salem, ; Ore. - ! .'it. D. W. Griffith, the master pro ducer of filmdoms greatest pic-' tares and the man who made "The Birth of a Nation," "Hearts of the World." and "Way Down East" has again inade a .dramatic tri umph. Mr Griffith's latest screen presentation "The White ; Rose" opens a four day engagement at the. Oregon theater starting to night at 7 p. m. I It is a story of southern romance and all the ex terior scenes have been ; photo graphed amid the splendor of the unsullied open spaces of the sunny south land and encompassing the rare and delicate architecture of fine, old stately mansions of that section In days gone by. , j- The story and Its attendant ac tion' is quite modern, but affords Mr, Griffith opportunities pleasing fr- if). ' And Oh! how. wcl come Pearl Oil s comfy warmtH ! . Pearl Oil because it keeps the air svreet and clean neat hy the roomful and hb one need budge to keep up the cheerful, efficient, little flame. Ready at the touch of a match to go all day, all night sure warmth for living-room, bath, Hall anywhere steady, .cheering warmth . is . wanted! ; , t To insure best re suits; use only Pearl Oil v the clean4urning, " iia''gfjgCT-awie.-t f-s? iajii.--t-TSii'aiai i r- ,'.4 uniform kerosene re-, fined 'and re-refined by the Standard Oil Com pahy's special process; Coal oil" or kero- sene" may mean tfny kind of keroserie--say "PEARL OIL' '-copyrighted for , your pro tection. i ..-c-. i, ...- J I , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Hutcheon Paint Store r Work Done by Day or Contract : .. We Handle the Reliable Rasmusson Line. Phcne 534. V r 154 S. Com! St. ' - " - " JC . - . - , ...... ; ' ; '..- ; j ' i i .. ... , w v.4 . : Buy Your Paint in a Paint Store to Interpret flashes of olden days in a manner all his own. The customs nd ideals of past generations pervade the whole play, and this is accentuated by the delightful scenic backgrounds against which Mr. Griffith has turned bis cameras to record the actions of the players. ' The task of accomplishing this was by no means easy. The great director traveled far and wide throughout the south to gain the desired result. He found his best locations amid that western, sec tion of Louisiana where the people take pride in keeping their homes, their gardens and their surround" ings as near to the old order, of things as possible. In the Bayou Teche country the residents guard the old architecture and natural surrounding of thelr homes, zealously.- They keep their homes in repair with infinite pains, but nev er do they permit the modern ar chitect or builder to destroy the oia ooiime. - - )- : From . Louisiana the. producer wandered on ! through Georgia and into Florida where he found more atmosphere to his liking. He has endeavored with considerable success to photograph the negro in a natural and happy state. Theater patrons will no doubt re ceive in ecstacy the great numbers of colored people, young and old, at play and work: in this new pro duction. : '. . , , J ... j,,. The story in the main concerns the white folk of the. region and centers about the joys and woes of an orphan girl, her rich young lover; an ambitious but poverty stricken youth, and a girl of wealth and social position. It la the old, old story of truth, and; right con quering -over wrong and Injustice; of false pride crumbling under the assault of true love, all told in a charming manner and amid irre sistible scenic setting. , Among the principl players to be seen in "The White Rose," are Mae Marsh, Carol Dempster, Ivor Novello. " Neil , Hamilton, Herbert Sutch, Erville Alderson, Lucille La Verne, Porter Strong and others. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (Continued from page S) f arguardt Comes Back M. J. Marguardt, who went from here to Eugene where" he was connected with a large store, has returned to Salem. He f has taken a position in charge of : ad vertising for H. L. Stiff, the well known furniture store. Mr. Mar guardt is an expert in his line. Several Used Cookstovea H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 0.12. Trade Your Old Heater ; On a new Universal stove' or furnaoe. H. L.v Stiff Furniture ; i 0.12. Co. High School Paper One ' The Clarion, the Salem high school paper, is out with its first issue this "year. The Clarion is a neat, publication and is full of hews of Interest to the students of the high school. The : Clarion is printed at- The Statesman of fice. ' ! y " We Have 50,000 , I : Mastodon- Pansy" plants ready to set but, now Is the proper time. don't wait until spring. 30c, peri aoz., fz.oo per iuv. Also rerren nials Gold Medal Delphiniums, 20c each. Sweet William, 50c per dot Mat orders' postage extra. ; Wil liam A. Aird, Pansydale (4 miles south front) Oregon City, Oregon : ' . :' ! v. ' . W.F.S.E. HEAI&HGHI HBlI ' ' .' I . - ' f. 1 H - Doss Company Intervenes f , , The C. L. Boss Automobile com spany of Portland has filed in the circuit court here an Intervention complaint pertaining to proceed ings of the state against an auto mobile belonging to Clara Bruce, Portland woman, an.d : seized by local officers in connection with a case in which illegal transpor tation' of liquor was involved. It Is -believed the case will, b im portant because Jt probably will settle the question of the status of automobile .dealers who sell on contract cars that are later seized by prohibition officers. The com plaint of i the Boss company al leged that a friend of the. Bruce woman borrowed the car from her and while; driving, it was arrested with liquor.1 in - possession. The company claims a right to the bal ance . received from sale of ' the car after charges in connection with the sale have been paid. NEW LAMP BURNS V 5 94 AIR , Beats Electric or Gas , A : new j oiriamp - that gives an amazing ! brilliant, soft white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping jap, is simple, clean and safe. Burns 94 air and . 6 common 'kerosene (coal oil),: The inventor,'- Vi M. Johnson, 161 Union' Ave. N., Portland, Ore., ia offering to send a lamp on 10 daysV FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him intro duce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask "him to ex plain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to 500 per month,. .; 16 A BID Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER NO. 431 THE CRY MADGE HEARD Dr. Jim Paige dominated our little "household and its tragedy from ,'the moment he stepped across the threshold. I saw him give one searching, comprehending; glance around; and then he crossed the room, to me and towered above me. There was -something 4n his face which would have told me, I think, how keenly he felt Edith Fairfax's re morseful humiliation how, fierce ly he resented , the dereliction wh'ich had been Dicky's, if I had not already known how Vital was his Interest In anything concern ing the Virginia girt.. But he carefully kept- any, hint of his feeling from his voice and,, man ner. ' ... ' .I..-- . "Mrs. Graham," he said defer entially, and I turned in little Mrs. Durkee's lovihg embrace to take his extended hand, "X, think you need somebody about my size hyah. I don't believe you've seen a doctor yet, have you?" "Oh. no," I returned grateful ly, remembrance of Mother Gra ham coming to me. , "I Wouldn't get Dr. Pettit he's out of town And if you eally( will. see to my mother-in-law! I got her to sleep with a drug iff her tea, but I'm worried about her." ,. This last sentence was not. the truth, only the conventional phrase which slips so glibly from one's lips. ,1 was tnot wort led about my mother-in-law or my husband, : or any one else in the world save mjr baby boy. "Wor ry" was a feeble word, indeed, for the awful anguish of uncer tainty concerning his fate which had beaten me to the ground and had numbed . my nerve centers till I was more like a machine than a woman. "I'll go to see her in a minute Just now, I'm going to settle your case. There are just, three worn en in this house, aren't there yohself, yoh mother-in-law and the maid?" V I nodded assent, for I felt a strong- disinclination for speech. Dr. Jim gave me a keen look, and turned to Mrs. Durkee. , "I won't Take Anything." "It's" up to yoh, little lady," he said, "With Mrs. Graham's per mission, I'ni going to take charge of things here, medically, and I hereby appoint you housekeeper. Just run things as if you were in yoh own . home, and be sure Mrs. Graham Isn't bothered with a sin gle detail. " Find ; out where ev erybody but you and Aunt Dora can get rooms in the neighbor hood. I . want Aunt Dora to help me take care of the elder '.Mrs. Graham. J They were very much attracted to each , other down South last, winter,, and to Aunt pora is a host where trouble is. Now, that s settled, Mrs. Durkee, yoh put this young woman to bed, after she "has a hot bath and some hot milk." ,-. J : . . "I am not going to bed," I said evenly, "while my "boy Is outside somewhere on the ground. And you- needtt't put ahy powders in food for me, for I won't take any thing." : : . j . - , : Dr. Jim gave me another keen look; then turned away as if ac quiescing In my unreasonableness. But I felt uneasily that he had only postponed his prescription. "Lelia, take me to the elder Mrs. Graham's room," he said. "You can Tind it?" He left" the room t and walked into the hall which Edith Fairfax had gone but just a moment be fore. , We all heard a brokenfas- tonished exclamation: "Edie!" : " ::;..:;v, . :: : A smothered, gasping response: "Don't, Jim. I'm all right!' Then, his steady firm footsteps mounted the 'stairs, and I knew that - the girl he idolized had barred him from any share in the suffering which was swaying her. It was not curiosity, nor any bt'ronger feeling, simply an acci dent, which drew my gaze to Dicky; and showed me that he was as indifferent to Edith's suffer ing as he was to Dr. Jim's attempt to soothe her. With Alfred's re straining, friendly ; grip upon his 6houlder, Dicky ; was staring straight in f,rontof him, I well knew with what terror-filled pic tures before his brain. - , out la "word had set close, unob structtve yet ready, I "i knew, for any sympathetic service she could' perform. "r "-X: " ' ;..: ' Soon my inaction : became un bearable. I was still. listening in tently for. a possible cry from my little lad, though I knew I could hear none: from the distant wood land. And then boni, ho dobut, of that very Intent listening, but as distinct' as I ever , heard any thing in my life came to my straining ears a choked, faint, lit tle call of: "Mama!; Mama!" I was on my feet in an instant. rushing , toward the , door. Leila caught my arm. - . "Madge, Madge! What is it!" she asked fearfully. , V "Didn't you hear him?" I gasp ed, . "Junior. Yes, darling moth er's coming!" , . (To be continued.) "Didn't You Hear Him?" 1 ' I do hot know! how lpng I sat dumbly in the pretty living room in which I had taken such pride. and, whose walls now seemed to mock, me." Mrs. Durkee, with : a whispered word to Leila, disap peared with -Aunt: Dora in 1 her wake, and . I knew that my house and my mother-in-law would be royally cared "for t without ".effort oft my: part. - Dfcky rose, after, a few; minutes, with a muttered im precation, announced : his inten tion of. going out and tramping over the woodland, and I heard Alfred' Durkee advising a change of shoes and tlothing. and - knew that he was going- with, Dicky. They -Jwent put ; of the room. leaving only Leila with roe. Leila, who had slipped gentry to my ilde when. Mrs, Durkee left, and with- Perishable Products Not to Get Preference . The interstate . commerce com mission does not yet feel justified in Issuing an order giving perish able , products throughout the northwest preference In the distri bution of refrigerator, cars simi larly as is being done in Idaho at the present time, according to . a telegram received by -the commis sion yesterday from W, P. Bartel, director of the service bureau. The commission a few days ago sug gested to the Interstate body that thl? should be done to relieve the fruit growers of the northwest. HAZEL GREEN j , ; v : Rev. and' Mrs. F. W. Rodgers of Hubbard were dinner. guests of Mr. John Van Cleaves Sunday. Sunday, October 14, will be Rally day and ' Harvest , Home. There will be an address at 11 o'clock, basket dinner at noon, with Sunday school rallyt day pro gram in the afternoon. The church will be decorated with fruits, flowers and vegetables as an offering.,' i . Jerome Parmenter and wife and daughter Virginia, who have been visiting George Parmenter, have gone to Hood River. v a MissjEdni, Davis :f attending business .college in Salem. . j V Rev. W. W. Long and wife and sister, ,Ms. Gerber attended church here Sunday and called on G. L. Looney. u-,.:. I George 'Parmenter's son t wife from Idaho are visiting l , The Hayesville District Cou of Religious instruction has t ned classes ' In child : ' psycho! and The Lire of Christ, to meet Hayesville church each Mon ' evening beginning October 15. WiU Take Off j All Excess Fat Do you know tht there i a aimpla, hnnlss, cffoctiTe remedy for 0Trftne that may be d safely nd secretly by any man or woman who i losing the slimnee of yonthf There Ul and it U none other than the tablet form of the now famous liarmola Prescription, known aa Mennola Prescription s TableU. Yon can : well expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long; sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet, or disgusting greases and sslref. liar mola Prescription tablets are sold "by all druggists the world over at oM dollar for rase, ojr yon can aecsre them direct from the Marmola Co.. .4612 Woodward ATenne, Detroit, Mich, on receipt of prrce. . - Sills and Dress Bends i Clothes Economy r Urges the Thrifty Woman to Turn Home Dressxnakcr There is a wealth of suggestion and : inspiratic: in this assemblage of fine fabrics.,.; Here in, th: nasnrtmpnt art the verv. materials Vbtt Will reouir for yotir Fall sewing at prices that mean' consideratl savings. ! 36-inch Silk Poplins 40-ihch- Georgette Crepe ... 40-inch Crepe de Chine 36-inch Chiffon .Taffeta 36-inch Silk Messaline .... 36-irich Silk Paisley 36-inch Satm- Duchess ..-Yard $1.1 i.Yard $1.1 .Yard $1.1 40-inch Heavy Silk Canton Crepe 40-inch All Wool Cream serge 52-inch All Wool? Cream Serge 38-inch All Wool Navy Serge 45- inch All Wool Navy Serge . 46- inch All Wool Poiret Twill 56-inch All Wool Poiret Twill 44-inch All Wool Poplin GALE .$1.49 and $1.' .$1.49 and $1.1 . ,Yard $2' -..Yard$2.4: ........ m ai u t. j -.Yard $1.7: ...Yard $1.C : .Yard$li 1 .Yard $1.7: Yard $2.73 .i.Yard$J. .U.Yard$U- s Commercial and Court Streets - f ra V D I y mm B M STANDARDIZED CASH STORES Salem Corvallis X Albany Wbo3burn T5ie Assurance of getting strictly fresh, reliable goods at a saving has . made the Busick Stores popular wherever located. - - Bacon 1500 pounds fancy sugar cured ba con, while it is not as thin as the bacon that retails for 35c per lb. it is not possible to secure a better bacon at this weight. Pieces weigh from 12 to 14 lbs.; r : By the piece per lb. 19c By. the piece, lb. ....-,20c Less than pieces .... .23c All bacon advanced in price - this week. ; This price good only so long as this lot lasts. - Our regular price on other bacon,: Picnics weigh about 6 lbs., per fib. ...... . . 19c Cottages weigh about 3 lbs. per j lb. .."............-.-....i.l-i..uJ0c Bacon squares, about 1 lbs., iper lb.- 15c , Bacon backs, lb. 24c Fancy hams,; or whole, lb. v33c ' 5! lbs. net Pure Lard .....J.....93c 10 lbs. net Pure Lard 4179 4 jibs. het'Sribw. Drift :..;.:..89c: 8' lbs. net Snow Drift ..$1.69 3 lbs. Cfisco -L..75c' 6 lbs. Criscb ...r. :..$1.45 9 lbs. Crisco-. ....:......i....$2.13 Baking Powder - - -, 1 Lb. Calumet ... . . ....29c 2J4, lbs. Calumet C 63c 5 lbs. Calumet .$1.15 10 lbs. Calumet, per pound ..19c 3 pkgs A. & II. Soda ......-.....5c Flour and Cereals Vim jFlour, --41.G3 Crown" Flour ...... .. $1.C3 Gold Medal $1.85 Drifted Snow ..... .. $1.65 Olympia .-4---------1.65 Valley Floiir .-.....$1.35 Pure cane sugar, sack ;...,.......$ 95 : breakfast Foods 3 Kejlogg's Corn Flakes ....I: 3 Post Toasties 3 Shredded j Wheat w 2 Posts Bran 2 Kellogg's Krumbled Komon 1 Meal ...:.:..u:.U:U..:...35c 2. Romon Meal , 67c 25c ;5c !9c v....:29c SC Bran ..1.42c Syrup ; 1 Gal. tea syrup, pure cane ..$1.0S No. 10 (Crystal White Karo. No. lOj Amber Karo. I Salad and Cookinsr Oil , Wessons Oil, pt. Illii.l.......29c Wessons. Oil, qt. .,:..:.....52c Wessons Oil, gal. ... 98c Mazola, .pt. : . . 30c Mazola, qt. j.....;....5c Mazola, fa gal, ....... ... ...u..:$1.03 I Miscellaneous 2 lbs.f Gem Nut J:..:.ZJ.-45 Best Creamery Butter -..-j. 52c Gullard's Pure Chocolate, lb.oc Cocoas good quality, 2 lbs, iL...25c Sultana Kalsins, lb. ..u...... 10c Pkg. j Raisins, 2 pkgs -.:l;;.25c White Wonder Soap, 25 bars $1.00 2 Pkgs. Linit, the new starch ....10c We Sell the following Brands of Coffee direct from the factory, enabling us to supply our trade with strictly i fresh roasted coffee: fc... :-- .'- i.".'. :vK:v . ' -i-i i- ! ,-.. , ' " 3L B. 1 lb. 48c Golden West 1 lb. I . .425c inills Bros. 1 lb. ... .42c M. J. B. 3 lbs.. . . . .$1JS3 Golden West 3 lbs. SI .20 f mils Bros. 2U lbs. f t&& H. J B. 5 lbs . . . . .$1.98 Golden West lbs. f 1.03 Illlls Bros. 5 lbs. . .$3.15 , Fancy Peaberry 3 lbs. $1.00; Fancy Blended Coffee 3 lbs. 85c M t I