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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
the oiiiigoni statesjian, salem, oxiegon ! WEDNESDAY JUUimiNGUVJbUJl f.Or TT - , "New 31. EL Parsonaxre MARSHFIELD, Or.. Not. ; 6i In the opening of one of the pret tiest and best constructed parson ages In Southwestern Oregon, Rev. and Mrs. T, .IX. Temple, ot the Marshfield Methodist Episcopal church last night entertained about 15a guests from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock at a house warming in the new home, which Is an asset to the local pastorate-, .i:: From the exterior, the Dutch; colonial home presents very, pleasing appearance and upon entering; the "picture is made even mom complete. The. large sitting roiT& on the left " with' the pretty 1 fireplace along the opposite wall. Why Have Gray cdmff? Hair or Da KomrUhina will itr yer btir U rif inl coloi whether blki Vrtnrn or blond. EmoTe , tUodraff JP e t f 1Ub -, ir - 4 pmoU - it frowtfe. CImmms , tha scalp. "Harm Icaa and pleasant Na looter la i" iwei- imt ' for 7 " to ha rr -bir wfcica hasdicapa 70a, Boeiftllj and ia fcusiMs. - is finished in 4 gray tint, as is also the dining room on the right, ad joining . the spacious .kitchen. 5X Posltlvcly Not o.Dyox Koariihin . real toaio vhieh feda ad .Bonriaae th ,kair, that restoring n to iW orifi&al vitality. IJ sad endorsed , by tbooada i ot . aad women. Aa "a daadraff niatw a ion it ia worth maay times tha prica asked. Ona bottla vsaaUy ia aXfactira. Sold. If all daalert, lneludint J. Q Perry at 11.25 par UttU. r " " ; ft - Broccoli Growers; Organize j ROSEBURO, Not. 1 6. The an nual jneeting of , the- Umpqua Broccoli Exchange; was held this morning at the city hall, a large number of growers being present. The' growers were well .pleased with the manner in which the af fairs of the exchange have been handled and unanimously re-elected the officers who served during the past season. The, officers are: R A. Hercher,! president; H. A. Winston, vice president;, D. - S. Houser, secretary-treasurer; Fos ter ; Butner. secretary-manager; W. A. Burr, Walter Leake, J. E. Pickens, H. A. Winston, , R. A. Hercher, directors. 4 The reports showed that the growers . were paid, approximately 4 12 0,0 00 net for their crop last season, and pre dictions are that, the ' crop next year will be two or three times as great, j . - ;7f , .- ' v Lumber Freight Reduced ' GRANTS PASS, Nov. 6. Lum ber, mills of Josephine county can now - compete In the Los Angeles market ;with the ' Klamath.: Falls and. northern California- mills, ac cording to a decision-of the. inter state commerce commission, which allows the reduction of rates to go into effect. At the request of Medford and Grants Pass lumber shippers, the Southern .Pacific agreed to put rates in effect which would allow '.lumber -to go from Grants Pass and Medford Into the southern market on a basis that would allow competition . with the other mills. The hew rale of 41 cents, per hundred .went ; nto ef fect onv October 31. a redaction of 1 cents from the ' former- rate of 53 cents. . i :u- - A sating of some $3.25 per 1040 feet will be possible through the order of the commission, ; It means a permanent advance In the price of lumber at the Grants Pass shipping'point. ; I - Only One Atheist. ! UNIVERSITY OF ! OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 6 Out o 2218 stu dents registered at the j University of Oregon this year 1735 have ex pressed religious preference, which is represented by 26 j different creeds and denominations. Of those expressing religious preference, .435 are . ! Presbyter ians; 285 Methodists; 187 Chris tians; 16& .Episcopaliaha; . 135 Catholics; 90 Christiau1 Scientists; 87 BaptlsU; S6 - Congregatlonal- ists; 50 Lutherans; 18 Unitarians; 12 Jewish, 7 Evangelical; 5 Unit ed Brethren; 4, Friends; 4 Latter Day faints; 2 Universalists, 2 EthicanCulturists, and- oria each of the following; Greek Orthodox. Church of God. Church of Truth, New Thought. Silvaist. Minneap olic, Theosophist and one Solar anite. . i is the first large shipment sent uot by the association.1 The nuts are shipped In sacks' bearing the label of the Oregon Walnut Growers as sociation, but the nam of the lo- cal association -is alsQ; printed on the sack. Walnuts Go Out By Carload i EUGENE, Nov. 6. The Eugene Fruit Growers association is pre-! paring to ship in a few days its i first carload of walnuts. The ship-1 ment will go to Kansas City; said J. O. Holt, manager of the asso-! elation. ; : The local association began handling the walnut crop around Eugene last year. - The nuts are cleaned and , dried , in, one , of the prune evaporators operated by the association -and' are-marketed for the growers If 'ttrey desire.: This I Walnut Trees Wl - CORVALLIS, Nov. 6. The,wal nut has thousands of friends- in this city, who regard it as the ideal tree for parkings. ; ; A American- walnut J. or black wal nut, as it is often called) ranges from : : Massachusetts and South Ontario west through the southern half of tire Lake states to middle Nebraska, to central Texas and northern Florida ; ; t :s The walnut is being fast deplet ed : The family name for walnut is derived from "Jovis Glaus", or nut of Jupiter. In ancient times, walnut was called "Regia," or royal, and" Juglans Regia" is the name of the European walnut. Thii species is spread oyer Eur ope and has been planted in Cali fornia. The white "English" -walnuts of commerce are of this spe cies, as is also the cabinet wood known as "Circassian walnut." The Circassian walnut wood of commerce comes from near the Black Sea, where the trees grow under very unfavorable conditions, their struggle for, life producing the weird, twisted,, streaked wood which was once so popular as a cabinet wood.! ; " P-T Organization at Albany -t ALBANY; Nov. 6.--The citizens pf Albany have' been invited to at tend a mass meeting at the senior high ; schopl building .. Thursday night at-8:15, o'clock i to organize a ; Parent-Teacher opganliatlon for the purpose of cooperating In the work of the Albany schools. Mrs. Jw .Horning.', one of the state or ganizers, , ia to be present and speak; on. the Importance of aucl an organization. j Most of the leading towns ot the Willamette valley have these organizations, it is said, r Those best informed to ' pass Judgment bn'the merits af the Parent-Teacher association movement in the state pronounce it a success, when rightly directed. The question has been an' issue in Albany before, but under the present prospects is in no way being organized as a criticism on the schools, but simply as an auxiliary. t j . " - j ' .- Courtesy an Asset' EUGENE, Nov. fi. : Courtesy generally pays, it is said. Here it is' believed to have brought new capital to the city.' ! f ' ..Some time ago Eugene Chad wlck, secretary of the chamber of commerce., received a letter from Saylor Delaney, asking about la bor conditions. Chadwick answer ed fully, saying there was little work at this time of year. A' day or bo ago he was surpris ed to see Delaney stand before his desk. "I sent 25 of those letters,' the visitor from t Washington said, "and only from Eugene did I get a civil answer. Evidently other towns dont think a man who la bors outdoors Is themost " desir able citizen. I think' Til locate here." j It came out, that Delaney is a former professional man, well able to live on Income of properties he has accumulated, and seeks out door employment fori the benefit of his health. ' Diphtheria Is Roseburg ROSEBURG, Nov. 6. Twenty one positives, or carriers of diph theria, were found by the test made ia the Benson school last week, and have been pla'ced in quarantine until their' throats are cleared up end the " epidemic is halted. Drs.: Wade and Shoemak er la3t week' took cultures from the throats af 124 pupils in the lower grades of the Benson school where diphtheria has made its ap pearance and these were examined in the state board of health lab oratories, where It was found that 21 pupils are carrying the' disease. Diphtheria is peculiar In the fact that certain people may carry the germs in their throats and yet not suffer any ill effects, while at the same time they may. pass the disease on in malignant form to some other person. Twenty-one such carriers were discovered . in the examination, and these have been ordered quarantined. " TieSJO SELL AT LOWER BUTE Hold Over in Cold Storage of 7,000,000 Pounds' Will ' Be Felt. With a 7.000,000-pound hold over in cold storage and. an abund ance of this' year's crop . being made ready for shipment in large districts in Texas, : Kentucky and Tennessee, to say nothing - of ad vices that foreign markets will send a large supply to this coun try, every indication , points' to plenty ot turkey for Thanksgiv ing and at prices- in 'each of a majority of people. "' As a result of these early fore casts, it is predicted that turkeys will sell tor from 40 cents to 45 cents a pound; dressed, in comparison- with the '56'cents-and 60 cent prices asked In Portland, last year. . ' : - ' ' L, ' Turkeys being .offered in Salem at 2 As cents a pound, live weight have been .refused ; by local deal ers, who believe the season to be too early' to but at present Real hnvinr will 1 not ' begin until 10 days or two weeks before Thanks giving: Local meo- say that tur keys lose a full pound the first; day and about 3-8 of a pound" each succeeding day that they are held In the market. A shipment ot 1100 pounds last week; purchased at- 28 cent "a'ponhd. Is being re gretted by local dealer; - The game man - refused to purchase inore of this poultry at the 24 cent price. : '-. r John Garner-was a Salem visi tor Saturday. - s Mrs. Delia Blaco and her mo ther Mrs. W. Wright were in Sa lem. Thursday visiting friends there. - . Sam Drager became very .sick Friday night at : his. brotheifs home " Saturday he was move 1 to Salem to the home- of ?'ra. Charles Hallny, 1 his sister, .-Lers he is under the doctor's c are. ; John Thomas-hnd Wi H. Wilson went to Salem last week to begin work in the' Spauldlng mill. ; Yf alter Blaco' and family were shopping- in Salem Saturday. Mlsff Cleo Blaco has been Tilt ing friends in saiem me past ie days.'"- ' ;'-,.-.';;' ' ' " Mifea' Ruthi D'rager has entered the- Capital Business college in Salem. ' v ; Mrs. Mary Schifferers mother Is visiting her. on ururreu quaraniineu. "J zz n mm el ROTTLE '-1 WALK-OVER SHOE SALE ' 1 - : i . J ; ' " f Isaw 8111 t- . . . , i ' - Q.tu? iecent: WalCriioe Sale was a, real success, and mira? hundrecU o customers are greatly satisfied with Emm 70DEHAD FOB OAf? ; ; , Xee zcjiitto move more shoes for still needed space and have added hundreds of pairs to the bargain lists, therefore you are again able to buy good shoes, good fit at low prices; durinxthis and the coming week at' this store." Come! Let us fit your feet correctly and ; give you -rcax snos'vaiussi . - Yeare going to! unload if prices and' quality talks. Salexontinues until all broken lines are disposed of. ; LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES. :- Medium heeb and toes, sizes 2 to 8. ' A, Fire Dollar Value fry QC which we were selling for $3.45. While they last, ert deeper to vl aP .1 J- WAUCOVER STREET BOOTS i In black and brown calf. Regularly sold at $8.50, cut deeper $2.85 Ladies and Growing ; Girls9 Oxfords and Slippers in Patents, Suedes, Buck and Calf Skins. Values up to $7.50. f 4 or All go at this is a real value pair . vfrP' joh Jiiflin V-;;:Hdm'6r'a-.; WALK-OVER SHOES ' 167 North' Commercial St. SALEMi OREGON IliJii W r "F 'W 'ST' t TP AND GASH To Ambitious People First Prize 6 ' t ... ... ' 1 -,, ,3. m . - .!.-. This luxurious $865.00" New Overland Champion, fully equipped, was purchased from the Vick Bros South High Street, Salem, Oregon. EVERYBODY WINS SD that every person who, takes an' active - part In securing subscriptions In the ' Automobile Competition will' be re- warded: ! Tbose members who are not awarded One of the grand' prizes will be paid a commission of 10 per1 cent In cash upon, all subscription money collected and turned in by them. ,, ,,-. In"trder to qualify- for the commission ' . payments,' the" member must remain active : . in securing subscriptions until' the end of the competition according to the rules' and.-, regulations.-! Thus there wll be no one who participates in the Automobile Competition , -who wilV not be compensated for tfcelir time and effort' and be : handsomely re AUTOMOBILES and CASH PRIZES 10 Per Cent. Commission1 Second Prize j v L w -jr j-E extend you a cordial Invitation to participate V W ; in the division of Jtntomobilea, and cash prize. j , The U?t includes two automobfles, as follows: 865 ! Champion Overland Sedan, a $633 Clvrolet'Tonring I Car, a DLamond Ring, eleven gold prizes in' addition to the casli commission awards. The automobile com " petitloiT ol 'fer "you an opportunity, to ea a high ! gTade" motor tar - during your spare momenta ' in a . hlgh4yinteresting and dignified manner, It is a, sound business proposition based upon, business, principles, ; by which prizes win be awarded strictly upon' the. i 'merits of one's effort, energy and perseverance. . - ; - . .... - . , - r- ., ' .. This Coupon may mean the ownership of one of ! the automobiles. You are certain to be paid, hand somely for the part you take in this great circulation drive. : Enter now -today . i F- ' "rv i-tt"5 r ' AHT. !- ' Urn " " " ir inam .inii ' r rit r-t ii i tfn-.. - fv .... - . . - m,m 111 mmm ' ' iT . An elegant Clievrolet Touilng . Car. 237 North High Street, Salem.' . Purchased from and on exhibition at Newton-Chevrolct Co: TKe Fburteen Prizei andiHow They Will Be 'Awarded ' rf-HE prices listed below will he designated in the competition as GRAND L I ' prizes, and will be awarded tot the fourteen Salesmanship Club Members wuo have the highest number of votes to their credit by midnight of Sat urday, January 5th, 1924. First J RAND prize will be awarded to the nerson having highest number of votes by the above date. Second GRAND prize to person Having second uifiuest numuer 01 toict, c-ic First Grand Prize. Overland Champion Sedan (fully 7 equipped . .... ..... $S05.00 Second' Grand Prize, Chevro- ...... ..iJ ?let Touring Car (fully j equipped) . . . .feSSJK) i ThtrH (3i-aim1 PHih . . Diamond Ring Fourth Grand Prize . . .$50 in Gold Sixth Grand Prize . . .$1J5.X in Gold Seventh Grand Prize,. tO.OO in Gold Eighth Grand Prize 5.O0 in Gold Ninth Grand PrUo . . .$5.00 in. Gold Tenth Grand Prize ... $5.00 in Gold Kleveiith Grand Prize '.fJS.OO in Gold Twelfth Grand Prize .9S.OO in Gold Thirteenth Grand Prize $5.0O in Gold Fifth Grand Prize . . .$23.00, in Gold ' Fourteenth Grand Prize .$5 in Gold. V .a INFORMATION COUPON 1 TUB OREGON STATESMAN, f " . ' r --.v' Salem,' Oregon; TV-.H' r;-, -r: -, :-: '' ' Gentlemen: -:. - - -; . 't ' - - ' - ; ' ' Kindly send me all Information and full details rels tlve to the distribution of the Automobiles, Diamond Ring. Gold and the Cash Prises in the; Oregon Statesman's Profit Sharing Circulation Campaign. - i My name is . . . Address . . . . . Town- . . . , . a .f ' l . .!.. Phone. . . ... . .", .. It. . 13. . ...... t v v f m. hii Mmuin nut nnH hrine it or send It in at once. to Automobile Campaign Headquarters. ; Located in. The Statesman Building. 215 South Commercial, Salem. Oregon. It Is understood thatUhia inquiry implies .no obligation, whatever. " J ' . . ... i . . . - . Your chances of driving any of these antompbfles are splendid if you but realized it. . r j : ' , T Votes Are Easy to Secure in the Automobile: ' . . Competition : ; GET IN THE RACE TpDAV ;:-.v;- v-4-;-;''-,iiyr':r-: .,i-.v...v.-t. ,' ... . . . The workers will share in the division of the r automobiles, and cash prizes the spectators now will continue to be spectators in the end. Get Your Nomination in Early trn C7 u irnr illiDO' 7QHTI Sc ry 1 II r 111 -111 f Campaign Pep Statesman Building, 08E3QD ' Salorrii Oregon ' ""TTTTTTT. ..... -w