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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
THE OHEGONTATJESMAN, SALEM, OREGON L EAGLE Eisiiirj - '' ' ' ' - - :" v Society Is"" Organized to rigru. r tcnx America's Association - pol nts"out 4 5 repJy that" a"- salmon" dies' after; spawn ing and the eagle 'eat the tisie at tar they have died andlVftir1 tliey hve perpetuated, tbeiifvkIndT "One of thebeat maces to sen the American j eagle- is on your money ana mat wm pe tne oniy place you eansee It If jtheslaush- ter f . this: bird la kept -Tip.says the American - Natore ."Associa f Inn'. I Vi. iAnUrMA 'tha v :UIU Diro ; jT'fl tourists -6 Alaska senhese near blems' ot American .liberty-no 4t above the forests and shore -line ' The" law provides that whei an eagle Is killed, the gunner tnay get BO -cents by cutting both, feet" from the .bird ;and j exhibiting them to 'any. commissioner' '.of Al aska wltlj an affijarijt. fvi ; : FromA 1917 to '1?23 36,000 eagle feet, cnt fromtS,e09 'Krds hve . been checked " and; accounted for on the bounty records.-- Gun ners with shotguns and long range rifles have 'ski mlshed,' f.he Alaska ' coasts and penetrated the interior to lay. lo r the living f rablenv ot our national indepen dence. j Some . eagles have been wounded and "have - not-been wounded and have not ' beei caught. ''-"Many have fallen ;lnto inaccessible places where -they could not be ' reached.' TA' targe i WASHiKQTdNj iKov.,,4 : w t-By ilail ) . Unrestricted kiiynfcCof vmerican" engles in Alaska, nasi tirred up .iJoraeiV'rieatjamohpt iimraiisis ana . wua me entnus The American Mature' As30cla- ion has f taken x. the - HdgeK igiinst the "law-acd. -as the,-first nove In a campaign for, its-re peal ind for the protection of the jrap dly vanishing" .Anferlcan eagle, lias issued stt appear to evfery -chool teacher tn:. ;tbe,!J?nitd 3t ates to -file , a' . protest; "on -be-hf 3f; his claas..;,,, V j nhe lawvf.lt i sald,;:was" passed iri the ground that -eagles Hve on :almon aad thereby damage that ndustry, one of the most -import Butt-the:i Niture- namber have been shot for aport FORD HARNESSES WATER POWER FOR GREATER PRODUCTION ml St) . i - w'iriE;. V it 1 1 1 r fcJl f ti "t - SSI 1 ! TiTrir;vw Miiiinifssg386ifBa i - Photo shows the Government dam between Minneapolis and SC. - faul. Minn in course Tof construction, the water power being har . . nessea 10 wirn ine wneejs in enry ord g new plant, j " : :nt In Alaska. " " ' ' ' ' ' 1 by- people who. have not collected . It seems safe tO' say that In the. bounties. " 1 ' - (stead of ri 8,000, . apprjoximatety ITATMVt MVAVI.' t III T iMPfii Tire iiave reacnea i prices Equip your car before e pncei advance. ? W WMW y ' VUU M Mlfc I VI1UVI WIU , ? A3Si Pre :'31ii4S; S; risk Premier Cord .-I i s i 32x4 S. S Fisk Premier Cord ...... li33s4 S. S.Fxsk Premier Cord Ct C. t ; 34x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cordil.u --:. - 32x4WS; SrFisk Premier Cord . .. ..... - f 33x42 SFiskPreirnerrd: . fc 1. : j ".. 33z5 S, S. Fisk Premier Cord .1. . '-i 34x5 SS. Fisk Premier Cord. 35x5 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord . r -r . iv ftTR Use Our Flivver ...i.i...-. . i.i SROTH WAHCINS $ 7.75 $11.25 $13.45 $15.25 $17.55 $18.50 1 $18.90 $20.50 $25.10 $25.55 $26.20 $31.15 $31.95 $32:75 "BILL" Phone 44 !T f K 3HT r- 1024 Reason ?, J . . C-" r:X- $ No. 1 Persian Mosaic. : ' X Garland Leaf . j ; 3 Delft Bouquet i , 4 Cherie Rose . . 5 Rose ot Picardy .... , if Hawthorne r 7 Stiver Tresalla :. . . . . . Sherwood -....,.-.. ? Carolina's Morning . V 10 Queen Anne Chint. . -IT Tapeatrjp 6Penzance. . , . . iz PurlUn Stripe . ' ,1 Heatherdown 1 14 Median Kashan IS Linen of Madras I If Flear de Thierry. t . . . . . 1? Druidian Brocade ; 18 Primrose Chaplet ,x Tulip jjrocade t . '"J : : ;y trr:-:.;::;' Ionble j Border 1 i L: ::. . - , Roll . 'Yard. .- . . . . . . , i . ? 20c . '-4c - - . . . ... . . ?; ... - ' .' 2 5c : .. " 4c f ; ....... . . ."ii.,.. . j,-, ' 305 "4c ." ... J,.'V i. s .'rV' ivv0 ,J 25c 4C " -?,.-. .'... . - 40s ,Sc,.,.r . . . i . :. "-..' . . '. . 35c ' '?'' 5c.:. " . ......,..:.. ...'.". 50c .,: ,'8c ' ' r'. . . .. , . 40c ' 5c . - .' r t-i-..,'f . 45c ' 5o . : ................ c-.-. , j ....... ' .... . . 50c " 8c ' -- -- .- "- .... .- f. . ii- - . i I I - .':i7-' 20 Madame de Pompadour! j C uioamnarst m 2 2 Niagara Garden . . . , , . 23 Autumn Vista . ... . . 24 Shadow Opalescent ' ; . . 11 ' ' ' " 25 Flemish Tapestry ...... 2f Silk Gossamer : r 27 Sanrlse Opalescent . ... 7 Z 28 The ApAnthna 21 Florentine Velvet 77 lit? " t t . . j . ... ... m . 4 . t... r. . ' v . . . . 30 Flowers of Olympus f ' 3 1 Jack Prat . P ' h' ' r ;- v . . . 32 The. Semitone '- r r ? - . 40c '.'" 8c 50c. f. Be 40C -.!!- 7c 45c j ??8c ' :, s40c ....... i r- . ' . ... . . V. ... fV-, - . . V - ! 60c 60c eoc 60c 60c 40c 60c 75c 20c 50c lOe -10c 10c 10c 8c 10c. 10c oemuone . : . I Sample book tree, .bowing jenoine cU from the roll designs nd qualities. ... ... . v. - r t 179N.C01IHERCIAL I I' FURNITURE TAINT WALL PAPEU RUGS i " $ ALEJI, ORE. - V 25,000 American eagles have been killed since the campaign began.' "In Alaska. where fish are abun dant at certain jseasons ; of the year, the bald eagle, .undoubtedly uvea largely on salmon, but it -is a .well known fact . ia the life ris tory of the salmon: that - it dies after spawning. The banks . of streams: are ' at times lined with the ? bodies : of .jspawned-oyt i ftih which are carried away and, eaten by these birds. , Kv! i ; '"With 'this recorded: slaughter of 18.000 eagles, . Alaskans may be sure, there are not enough left to affect their supply ot fish., and game. -The war on eagles should le .discontinued before thelast emblem of the American-' "ppopl is laid low. v .. v i ...... .... K"Tbe eagle is a match' for anv animal , of his size. , He -.stands firm before-r every earthly .power except the hand of man." Qtt June 20,: 1762, the venerable hite- headed. bird of .Washington, . be loved .by. Americans, was adopted as the emblem of our country. "Are the American people to" befreptc Rented by a "defunct species?" r Anna; Vanderlioof, lots 4.- &-R!k.M . Idlfwlne Annex to Riverside j Add. la Salem, Ore,, 510. ' Em life Scharper to Thosi. A. Roberts "22.5 acres' in Sec 1 2-8-3 Ethel B. and Ixwell Tweedale to Ada Petram, part of Blk. 74, tl Salem, Ore., $1. ... j i TMfciS,' nd, Bertbja; Bentley toJohtt Johnson,' 10 acres in Sec. 5, Tj 5. S. R., 1 W. M $10,' vr c." Straight and, -wife to , Walker.. .Johnson, - land 4 In sec. 7.' T. 9 S.' R. 2 E. W. and lot 1 of Sec. a2,T. 9 S. R.l EJW. 1. M Frederickson to A. Stromdahl lots 9, 10, Blkl 1. Hadley's Add. to lOll City,4 Ore., and acre, in Marion' county. Ore., f lj00. : Hans Tuffll and 'wife to H.! E. Canada an dwlfe, lot 7. Blk. 3, in ,Cap(tajl St. Add. to Salem, Ore., Moo.,r ; v 1 j .;. . John Nichols to F. E. Halbert, lotsj 16, tl 7, "Blk. 2 Subd. of lots 1, to 10 Blk. 1, of Simpsons Add." to Salem, Ore.. 310. ' f ; "r Peter Chappelle to Clara Chap pelle.J land in Wood burn. Ore., - I" ': .:' .' 1 ' Clafa Chappelle to A.R. Haven and wife, laud in Woodhurn, Ore., $300.; . j;:-.; Alt.; Ansel Brick and Tile Co., to John W. Ebner and wife 10.00 In Sec. 3 T. 6"S. R. 1 Wl. W. M.. $1525.; ' " ' " Mabel D. Banks to William C. Rigdon and wife, lot 8, in Blk. 6 Add. C. ' to Woodburn. 1 Oregon, $10. j t- . f , . ...!? -ii Wright' D Hurt and wife to George Scott and wife, land in cL j48 T. 8. S. R. 1 E. of W. M.; 20 acres, 10. A.' CL Kuf ner 'and .wife to Fred j REALTY EXCHANGES f j J Reported by Union Abstract I. ' Oomimny i " r . W. H. Hobson and, wife to A. A. McKenzle. 'et' al, being, trustees of Santiam Lodge No. 25. A. F.' & A .M.,l&ad. in Stay ton, Oregon, Edna : SIoper, et al to A. E. Brooms land In Sec. 10-9-1- W, Philip FV Kilian and! wife to August Huckeatein, trustee, - land in cl. 52-8-2-W., $10. - f O. ' V. Myers and wife to There- so M. Smelser. land in Sec. '1 6-9-1, W., $10. ,-'' J. C.- Cdckerham and wife to J, B. Kennedy, 2 ac. in cl. 41-4-1' W., $1600. i s ; - Chas. H. Jacobson,. et al-- to Christ Quail, et ux. ac. in cl 47-6-1-West., $235. , ! i . Oscar H oven and wife to Chas M. Armstrong and wife 13.92 ac. in cl. 72.-7-2-W.. $10. 4 ' Jas. Blubb to Henry Bliss 10.50 ac in Sec. 10-5-1-W., $2000. . W. J. Unfoot and wife to A. J Barham and wife, 20 he, in cl. 67 4-LW.. $10;. : . The Hazelwood Co., corp.,. to Sbelburn Creamery Co., Corp., c lots 4, 5, Blk. 7, Jefferson, Ore., $!.' ::. Harry. Humphreys and wife 'to John W. Jackson, Pt. lots 25, 26, Aliens Add. Silverton, Ore., $10.! ' - ...I'- ' '- John . W. Jackson to Minnie ckson, PL ' lots ' 25. 26. Aliens Add. to Silverton, .Ore., $10. s Inez E. Reynolds et al to Min nie A.; Rue, 9 lot 12 Mill Add to Silverton,' Ore., $500. ; ; W. F. BlakeJy and wife, to V. Lyle McCroskey, lots 5, j 6, Blk. 3. Annex No.. 1, Geo. Hollisters Add. to Stayton," Ore.. $. , V.- Llye. McCroskey to W.. F. Blakely and wife, .lota ! 5, 6, Blk. 3, Annex No. 1, Geo. Ilolllster's Add. to Say ton. Ore.,, $1 C. ,M. Crittenden -to A. M. Sor- eng and wife,; lot 8 Blk. 2i Add. " A ' m4h... SI n r n i Ardula ' Payne," and 'husband to Peter A. Carlson. ,19.37 ac Jin cL 59-4-1-W.. $10. r " ,K' " Honesty ' Whitney and Wife 1 to PeterA. Carlson, 19.37 ac. in cl 59-4-1-W., $10. ii . Hannah Whitney by Admr.t to Peter. A. Carlson, 19.37 acin etj 59-4-1-W.. $10. ! ' . . ; j Julian DeJarkin and wif . td John Meithot and. wife, lots it 8. BlkJ 13, Chemeketa, Marion count ty. Ore., $10. '; - Harry, D. Evans and wife to 0, E. Fecht. PL lot 3, Blk. 1, Fel lers Add. to Donald, Oregon," $l L. E. Parsons to Gussie Klor feln. SH lot 10. Blk. 7, Tew Park Add. to Salem, Ore., $10. ..- ' i ;E. Courand and Marie to C M. Crittenden, lot 8, Blk 2 Add. 'A to Woodburn, Ore.; $10. " ' : ! S. C. and Mary Stone to Arthur H. Moore, part j Bdk. 22, Salem. Ore $1. -i':X : -, , -"-..,-. ? T. H. and Clarabell Beck to Edna B. and Chas. Hj Rosenburg, Iou ; 4. 6, -7, t Blk, 13 : Brooklyn Amended Plat of Salem, Oregon, $1. '.' ; - ; . ' - j : .j--4'.' i' ' Enoch A. and Laura Slover to Ferdta'and'.iBarnicic.and ,wlfe,'Pt of Bit, 73. Salem. Ore., $10. Jacob idlewine to Nelson and and Adam Hersch, land in cl. 61 T. ,7 S. R.. 2.W. W. M.; 79.3 ac, $10. j : ' ; v" . . "VA..,!.G. Kuf ner and wife, to "1L Melvln, et al, sec 15, T. 7 S. ft. 2 W, WJ M'.: .60.05 ac. $10. 1 jUnited States to T. PoweR and wife, land in cl. 37, T. 7 S. R. 1 Wi W. M-; 641.60 ac. John Scholl and wife to Henry F.i Schbll, lots 4,' 5 of School iac. T. 4fS,-!R.l W.- W. M.. $1. I Howard Rex and wife, lot 1, 2, Blk. j 5. Fairmount Park Add. to Salem,: Ore.; -,$10. w. L: Zimmerman and' wife to T.-N. Allenby, lot 7. lot 8. . Blk. ll.Yew Parlt Add. to Salem, Ore., $150. : -'. . ; RT D.t Gray and wife to O. P. Given and ' wife. 'Thomas Teeter Cl! T.9 S.R; 2 W., W. M. $10. ;Pwi Workman to H. J. Work man",. Philip Glover, Cl. in TJ7, Si R. 2 W.,V. M. $175. Ji B. Kennedy to A. Vester. 2 ac. hi ch.41-5-1 W.. $10. Fh H. Qehrke and wife to F. P. Welfs anAIfe. lot 8, Blk 11 in J. Myers Add. to Salem, Ore., $10. . r Paul Schwabbauer to Rosa Schwabbauer, lot 5, Blk, 18,' of tvob Hill tf Geo. H. Jones' Add to Salemj Ore.,-$10, j . Sarah 'A. WUson to Est Church of Christ Scientist of Salem, Ore., Pt; 4 blk.23, Salem. h ' Jos. B. and Mary Goin to Fred rick J. and Helena Lafky. lot 12, Hartley ' & Craig F. F. Marion county. Ore., $10. Ethel G. and W. H. Folger to JoejMc Alpine. Pt. Blk. 6. Rob erts-Add. to Salem, Ore., $7500. P.; A. and Nona M. Roblnsin to Carl and Alma Bahlburg," lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Blk. 27 Nob Hill Add. Salem, Ore... $10. Tdary S. Howell, to P. A. Robin son, lots3. 4, 5, 6, Blk. 27 Nob Hill Add. to Saem, Ore., $10. Lillian M. Goode to Rayford T. Goode, lot 5, Blk. 75, North Sa lem, Ore., $1000 E..E. and Retta Wild to Ras,- ford TJ Goode. lo' 5, Blk. 7a North Salem, Ore., $5. . F. E. and Ella Hayes to Paul J. and Adam M. McKee, of lot 1. Blkv .1, Jefferson Institute, Jeffer son. Ore., $10. . ! ; llarry Sharpies to Wm. brack; x acre-in sec. zv-y-z-ts., ifuu. ' Fred and Ellz. Zachev to Perry W. Seely and wife, land in Brown cU. 55-5-2wW.- $1. Mary S. Howell to P. A. Robin son, lots 3. 4. 5, 6, Blk.' 27, Nob Hill Add. to,-Salem,.Ore-. $10. A., H. Burger and wife to A. B McDowell and wife, lot 10, Blk. 10 Highland Add, to Salem, Oregon, $10. f Geo. Spantol and wife to 1st State and Savings Bank of Stay ton, Ore., lots 1, 2, and Pt. 7 and 8, Blk.- 5, Stayton Ore., $10 Altha.H. Naftzger to C. A. Hoo ver, 10 -acres in cW 67-6-2-W.. $1. C. A.. Hoorer and wife to F.C. Naftzger and wife , 10, acres in cl. 67-6-2-W., $1. - .j I 5 P. H. McCormick to B. F. Oak ley and wife, 20 acres" in icl. 57-9-3-W., $1220. , i Jas: S. Hart-and wife to David Reddaway, lots 6, 7, 8,' Edge-. wood," In Marion county, Oregon, $10. i 3 l - A promise neglected Is an un truth told. Arctic Explorer. Says Indians And Eskimos of Same Race COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2. (By Mail. )- The Norwegian arctic ex plorer,' Christian Leden,. has ; re turned from Greenland bringing back al.. remarkable etnographic and .zoological .collection for the Peabody Museum in Brooklyn, New York. - - -f- Leden believes that he has con clusively proved that Eskimos and Indians are an identical race. He arriedr at this conclusion through the similarity "of music . -, No one ever, repented' haying held his tongue.' New Industry Has Been In augurated This Year, at McMinnville McMINtfVILLE, Nov. 3. A new industry has been inaugurat ed this year at McMlnnvfile'which is going to prove of deep interest to the industrial world,- - a uda par ticularly to ' the growers xf wal nuts In the Willamette ViDey. It Is the process of wa8hUgd and drying walnuts by a new-aelod. the joint conception of Ernest H. Weigland of the Oregon agricul tural station at Corvailis, A. E. Wright of Portland and J. C Cooier of - McMinnville. -' The washing apparatus consists of a water tank built on -a . slope,?: at the lower end of which the wal nuts leave the tank, and enter a carrier elevator, which is lined with ordinary rough doormats. The walnuts pass between -this carrier and a lower base of door mats, thus thoroughly rubbing off the hulls and washing the nuts. The drying. Is 'done by circulating air, te a ppa ra t u s bei ng co nut r n c tr ed by Wfigbt In 'cooperttloii with the . agricultural experiment sia tion; aiid Is designed to handle thj? fririt quickly and economjcalIy. j : Air Forced Through v t j Tbfr air is forced through four ets pt coils by a large Sturtevant multivane fan." operatedby a 20 horsepower . jnotor. ivThe fan re-t voives at 440 revolutions per mi uta,, producing , 25,000 '.cubic; feet of air per minute. This air Is inj ducted through two largo bias 10x10 feei and forces through a wire screen floor, upon which the nuts to be dried 'are placed! T The incoming temperature is kept Bjt 100 degrees Fahrenheit, while the outgoing temperature aeldom var ies over" 3 to 5 degrees lower. This slight yariatioii has no appreciable effect upon the drying, time, the top nuts drying as last as the ones at the bottom . The. humidity Hot the air being exhausted from the bins varies- from -100 to 1 15 per cent, tbe higher' humidities being registered at' the--beginning,: when the nuts contain their' maximum moisture. In ..weighing tip-large quantities of nuts before and after drying, a loss, is noted of.. 2 5 to-'-$6 per cent of moisture. In other words, ar batch of green-nut weighing 6956 . pounds weighed 5162 pounds dry. u- . They lost 1794 pounds of wat?r In 24 hours? or 79 pounds 1-per hoar, a shrinkage -25 lfr nt in welgM: The t used Jn drying the nuts JTi P as used In these experiments ion ducted r inj tne.parea at tho experimeni smuuu .-if- -.. i tt--. -1 thermometers. scale and instrumenU.for the shrinkage were .u v;rr .--from the experiment atatio i The outstanding advantages or drying by circulating airUrisavv ing In time and .saving lr . . nf Wrights COSt OI juinuiiue. . -, : i . cronV raised on the Eola hif Hillcrest i in xamnu "'rs ' tons have been driedrand . Jj tvM- . crop la estimated at 25 ton. The f capacity - of the local P! ! tons per Iday and can jn larged td twice that. . RundjoK on , , full timei the new. industry v able to take are,f theHenre , . crop ot:ramlilir caunty, ,M J'- mnrh mOfA. ' i if' l3 - LONDOKbv44. (By;l -il.) . As the ! ieaspnN)f tog approach- , es,people;-here are recalling these visitors do to them aftd their, city ' -j--. 4 .''"? tA !-rw'.':'-- '-: They .kUp'Vunlightiway from . the cityt,dweners,': deposit i enortlj--, . ous quantities i of aootj t padcast . pver everything, and. a single bad London fog. costs. the 'capital $. 000.000 in extra lawnderlBg.an-l injury to cabnes. i '-I'"; 'fill f ' j - ; ' i , '."' '. s; . n-v ij '! V' t' ,U SSUl m'''" iVT;8- j'-T-1 U k t "i X: . . : . : " ' r v n v. -.-n. .. Sensational vriftr : ' I ' AV 9 ' ' ' II . . I i ' r I -fiece -Dinner Set $12.50 mM THEY ' H: V . ; - 'x An exceptionally high class: decriration andMf - quality semi-porcelairi ThehasJ?e plain ancl 1 giatciui, tuiu me Doracr aesignis in sort coionncaj. of blue, tan and gray harmdrtiouslvElended and forms a con venrional decoration .withjrli Jink rrSS infYXAr-vn in VL'AZo7 -'-j? lft .w ww . . . AAA kill. uiraf i ... t f !. DECORATED ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIIl DINHER TORE Of the best known makes! These are close out I patterns while they last at a saving of 25 per cent. ! .500 CUPS AND SAUCERS f JaP5hina. While they last at only ftet of 6 Cups and Saucers 1 . .xX , i -.1. Sat SanCoffee Cups, hotel ware, half thick, unhandle cips only.. - Set of 6 r...-.:iuu;.ifi.i.;..v.Lo A9i AmlLSUC!l Tea Sete' hi,e they at a : to v MCI CCI1C. ' . :" I . 5 '. :': '":f; .x- -Ax:,. v v-r-:--r-----.r'-." -A.-- - .- v ' J - Dozens of X)ther.Piecc on : ii ft pi t Ik kti r f '