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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
f leaned Daily Except Monday by ' ; ' THB STATESMAN PUBLISHXHO COMPACT V 215 South Commercial St, Selem. Oregon (Portland Office. No. 21 North Ninth Bt, C. If. William. Mgr.) R. J. HENDRICKS President CABLE ABRAMS v Secretary V ' ' MXKBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS ! , , The Associated Pre is exclusively entitled to tha naa for publication of U news diepalchee credited to it or not otherwise credited ia this paper and also the --local saw a published herein. , ."R. J Hendricks John L Brady .' Frank Jaakoaki BUSINESS OFFICES: Now York, 141-143 West 36th St. , inc. W. S. Grothwahl. Mgr. Thoraaa T. Clark Co. Buaiaeee Office - tiawt DeparUaant . ;"S Job Department Entered at tha Poatoffteo in Salem. Oregon, a aeeood-casa matter. NATIONAL THANKSGIVING Pr oin ancient1 Umes thanksgiving has .been a universal f es " tival with the human race, tin all ages among savage, pagan or : Christian people tbis sentiment of gratitude to a higher power i has ever called for some form of public expression. The form of this public expression has always depended on j the. morals and manners and customs of the celebrants. Some- times it was revolting.- Sometimes it was bestial. Even today lUt ia-often purely secular. -;- V Yet behind the cannibalistic rites of Papuan head-hunters, "behind the sacrifies to Ceres in pagan Rome, behind the frolics end fooleries of the old Saxon Harvest Home, behind the hodge podge gorging of thfe seventeenth century Dutch burgomasters was the subconscious desire to recognize man's j dependence on the beneficence of a Divine Being. 1 J j " : is This subconscious desire the Pilgrim Fathers brought with them to the teold.-inhospitable Plymouth -Rock-fdriven from a ? comfortable, well-fed country by a persecution of the spiritual ' that left the material still free for the enjoyment of the mate .: rialist. .-. " - - -.lyiaz-: 4 "&.'?.? : :- And there the desire for a national thanksgiving ; received its i baptism ; of suffering, hardship, dkiigerr and . destitution, through which it assumed tlieVejigious lonn !of ; expression to make it today a, peculiarly Araerilr4thutiori.l A In this is a thought all good Americans should hold a lesson no true-"Christian should eyer forget. Not for the luxury or plenty-of prosperity we have never more than half deserved, -but for the sorrow I and defeat and adversity through which we rhave been safely led, our gratitude to Almighty God will find its noblest expression., v - 4 . An ascetic view of thanksgiving! Not' if you grasp its full significance. Docs anyjjioughtful American really desire that chopping off the head xf a turkey be the onepsyrnbol of our national Thanksgiving festival? , .' 4 If so, let him Contrast this with the spirit behind the first Thanksgiving, as. told .simply.: by! William Bradford. ' - t ' , n(l in -Msryf-1623f there-commenced 4routh ' i I . .' ' whieh lasted until- the middle of July without any .; grainy antl 'tritli great heat, insomuch; asj the corn v . if. began 'tp wither', a wayv Upon ' wtiich' -they;";.ett; . apart e i a olemne. day. oj. humiliation, to' seek the ' Lorde by humble and fervente prayer,. in this great distress. -And he wasr pleased to give them a gra- , eious and speedy answer; both to thejr j own and ; -; ( . . Che Irideahs admiration that lived among them. . ' - i For which jnercie, in. time convenient, they also sett - ,i aparte a. day. of thanksgivina." - ' : : ' -PresidtLinciilny.iniThanksgivi proclamation during r ;the Civil war,-brealhed"" the ;samc spirit oireligiousMependence on the goodness of God. i ' J urtlijer' "recommend to my fellow ; Tcitizens aforesaid that, on that day they !do rever- ' ently humble themselves in the dust and from I thence offer-up penitent and fervent prayers and " supplications to the great Disposer of events for r ... a return of the inestimable blessings of peace, un- t ion andharmpnyj'i , a, f .v .--J---1' ' Our Thanksgiving Day, like our Constitution, is an Amer iican heritage; the first sets forth our duty to(God, the second v our duty to our neighbor.' May we never think' of either in any other light! . - - . : OUR FRANCHISE ON f v , The. Salem district .has what . amounts to a franchise on (JJ'lack irasp.bcr.ries because, they persist here,' and they run out every where. else -even in the great Puyallup berry -district in western Washington-.......... - m ; . And the same thing is true for tire Salem district of all the icane fruits; of the red raspberries, loganberries, Evergreen and f otluy: blaekberrieiBv and fiJl the' .rest, ' k Theyiall persist; bear year after year-' " ' a , t .':-"-v V And HQ one, knows the reason. why This is the testimony of the Oregon. Agricultural eollege expert3,' L -j . The fact of our virtual- frarichisV-tni-black;raspberries Was jj-first told throtrgh the columns of The " Statesman four years sNigo; the information coming from Horn W, R. Paulhamus of Pnyallup; the Outstanding . figure of the berrjr industry of the state of Washington. The growers of western Washington had . experimented and tried in all possible ways to make their black ''I raspberry vines keep on keeping on; but they were not success ful, and they could not find the reason why., Hr ; 5 . - The Salem district ought to produce more raspberries; more 'Cuthbert Reds as well as Munger and Plnm Parmer and other 4Iacks; Mr. Paulhamus recommends the Munger. Some of our "np 'to date' growers prefer the Plum Farmer; ( 4 . The ca nners and. packers need raspberries i to fill out their 'lines;" they, will need more of them as their canning opera y 'lions increase, 4ts they are-sure to increase. The reasons why our growers should produce more raspberries are well told in several of the articles from the growers themselves on the Slogan pages of this morning's paperC Hh ' yi $ H is not likely that the growing of raspberries will be over done here.Therere good reasons for small plantings as against large ones ; mainly eonneeted with the certain scarcity of labor, with, so many, fruit and other farm crops to harvest in the rasp ' wrry picking season which is a rather long one for welL culti- ;Vatfdnd,faYorably . located plantings. ' " i I ': " . , , : . j OUEGOX OX LITERATURE , State 6f;6feg6n "has "been frecelTlitg' much publicity In the - .- vocational Preeav Among thatwhith U appreclated,has- heeo! the ta ; vorable comment on H aathorr 'nd writers who have arrived"' with the ; Eastern publishers and ) , the 'magazines. - -h - r;000 of these, author ,hard working newspaper- nra nr. Charles , Alexander of Albany,' who has'bV. come a hero, to all lovers jot dogs and the outdoors. . lie brings the East a j breath of our far-flung forests, and their inhabitants. Al rert Richard VWetjeri passed the reophyte' stage of. his career in 'Oregon and' came to love it, and it's locale appears in many a stir THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON i J. T. BRADY Vice-President - -'ml Manager - . ' - Editor ! Manager Job Dept. Chicago, Marquetto Build- TELEPHONES: ' 23 1 Circulation Office 23-10S I Society Editor 683 106 S83 BLACK RASPBERRIES ring tale. Wetjen and Alexander a re close friends.. Wqt Jen lives' in Salemlt i .4:J:;r - - Edison - Marshall. ." who sprang into fame with' the ''Heart of Lit tie Skihara," has now seven other books to . his credit, Oregon and Alaska being the locale. J, Anne Shannon Monroe's maga- xine articles keep her to the front, a'a well as 'he boolcs, and ; there does, not pass ia month in which Oregon writers ahe not represent ed, in the national magazines. - Grace E.; Hall. Harel Haft and Mable Holmes Parsons are nation al names.' not to pass our Irrepres sible Mary Carolyn , Davies .and Anthony Euwer's Jocular sermons OnVeverything from eats to forest fires and alrplanest John P." B. Horner and Judge Carey hav written on history and Oregon has reason to be proud. of it's writ era and their product. , . 4 ( f It may well be a matter of pride to Oregonians that in this day of Jazx and sex, Oregon's writers hare uniformly produced material free from the abominable sophis tication that marks so much of present day literature. It may well be a matter of pride to all Westerners that so eminent a critic and observer as Dr. E. S. Canby of Yale, and "The Literary Review" found occasion to say, "the literary center of the United States is moving west; future his torians will probably refer to this as the Midwestern Period, while the next will be the Pacific Coast Period In literature." . Prominent among, the agencies that are promoting literary activi ties in Oregon Is that group of writers who-began two years ago, through an organization known as the Oregon Writers League a'cam palgn for better books, better ac quaintance in Oregon generally, with Oregon Writers, and better co-operation among those writers in holding the balance on the side of a sane and wholesome national literature. The officers of the league are: President Anne Shannon Mon roe, author of. "Happy alley." "Making fit a . Business Woman, and writer for "Good Housekeep ing"! magazine. " -'- - " '- Vice president Eva 'Emery Dye of Oregon Cityi author . of 'Mc Laughlin and Old Oregon', "The Conquest," ' and "McDonald of Oregon." ; ' ' ' '' ' .Second jrice president Samuel C. Lancaster, Engineer and High way builder, author of "The Col umbia; America's Greatest High'" way." -...UU:.': There is in session this week in Portland the .annual 'gathering Of the Writers' League of Oregon, in the. respectable number of one hundred and ten. : 'i ! AH parts of the state are re presented, and all sorts of writers, special writers for newspapers, historians, botanists, naturalists. poets' : humorists biographers and novelists and all with well inocu lated published stories' to their credit. ' The few members who are not writers, are artists, and have book illustrations as their membership warrant.' .' " ' ' " The League was founded to fill a want, a place for lsoiatea writ ers, rar trom eastern marsets, to meet fellow workers, exchange ex periences and secure the help- and protection 'afforded, by Organized effort. It has' Seen a success "and baa - been growing, yearly in pro duction and influence. It. has been, careful in tbje - matter ? of membership and has cooperated with, all agencies for the promo tion of acquaintance with all good literature, and the reading of youth. Visiting authors gravitate to its hospitable quarters,- are entertain ed, enlightened as to our state and sent away with pleasant memories of Oregon. This is already bear ing fruit, and other authors are coming this summer, to learn of Oregon, its history, resources and hospitality. The results can only be good and. the effects far reach ing. ' STABILIZING THE MARKET The best minds in the country are devoting themselves to an earnest effort "to find a way 'to stabilize the . markets." 'Senator Capper of. Kansas still insists that the wheat - growers 'have a right to look to congress for relief. We hope they will get it but such re lief has only been temporary and we doubt its permanent value. There must .be a stabilizing of all markets. The Oregon Statesman holds to the - belief that it is an economic y question entirely and that its solution is an economic one. In. other words, in any. at tempt to prove futile, the law" of supply and demand will tail. We hold .to the idea that there is de mand tor everything' and the busi ness of stabilizing Is to put. the supply with the. demand. We have made a miserable mess of distri bution. '- ,, Four "remedies are proposed, which" at least give food' for ser ious thought, and these remedies gather round .the. idea of cooper ation- The remedies are: - - - 1. Staples such as wheat, beet cattle, wool and the like will con--ttnue to;f icpnstltute ' the major source ot our. agricultural income. But these staples should be con fined to regions -In- which -they are best developed and other less pro ductive regions turned to diversi fied crops, and. specialties. . 2. Large and powerful cooper- fative agencies must be developed to care for our specialty f crops such . as. prunes,' loganberries and nuts. This is'otir 'most pressing agricaltural problem? . . 3. The dairy industry. should be made the basis around which we develop our diversified- farming system. ; ' Poultry, swine, ' farm breeding; stocks', legumes, seeds, fruits and vegetables constitute important ..secondary features of a diversified programme. C '. 4. To encourage the best prac- Cap'n Zyb ; "What is ; the most important piece of apparatus for an amateur magician to have?" I asked Max well yesterday. "A Jinglewumpus," he replied, 3l" t'fc crstcj ijc (9 sh???:uii?:p. crt & of tin .: :e o fssfen -toerr.t Stuff h4hJterct.if'fto . and proceeded to explain what it is. The drawing Shos how to make it and he told me how to use it. Before the show the magician takes the free encj, of the piece of elastic attached to the Jinglewum pus and attaches It to his shirt, in side of his coat. He pulls the shell of the jinglewumpus ' down the coat sleeve and conceals it in his hand. The first trick Is to make a silk handkerchief disappear, which he does by merely stuffing it in the jinglewumpus 'shell and releasing It - from his hand. " The shell travels up the sleeve, pulled by the elastic of. the rubber hold ing it. ' - You may think up a dozen vari ations of this maneuver and can have . four or five jinglewumpus concealed about you it you wish.' By using a paper, clip Instead of a shell, the jinglewumpus can be made to hold and vanish playing cards, i '' ? CAP'N" ZYB. tices of production and facilitate marketing we should concentrate production by communities. ONB REASON Julius H. Barnes president of the national chamber of commerce L1 an authority on farm conditional points out one reason why the farmers of North Dakota are play ing in such hard lines. He says It is because they have no gardens,; Thousands of them no pigs, no cows and in many places .farmers have no poultry. This is an in' dictment for neglect -the like of which we have' ever seen yet if 1 it is true. It is not so true in Orfefl gon, however. It is hardly true at all here unless it be somewhere in the eastern part of the state where large farmers prevail, lit is true all through the middle west. .- f. -i : Of course, this is not the only reason, but it is an important one t Every farmer should have cows, because he can raise the stuff to feed them In any year; 'every farmer "should have his pigs, be cause he can always provide feed for them; every farmer should have chickens, because they can practically forge their: living. A lot of tarmers raise one crop and buy everything else. There are thousands ot farmers right here In Oregon who put up no canned fruit whatever. - '' T.- t Farmers are operating on too big a scale. They are trying to cover too much landj..":; .When a merchant finds himself.. In this condition he reduces! his ' stock either voluntarily or his creditors make him do so. IMPROVING FARM CONDITIONS The farmers are learning that only by organization can they hold their own in this country. Every other industry 1 organized, most of them hog-tied. Up to this time the farmers have not'" gone to gether and 'they have' suffered be cause they have had no - one to care for their interests. Dema gogues and cute politicians have capitalized the conditions and have adroitly pitted farmer against far mer. Certain markets have been swamped with farm products and yet there is no a pound produced in Oregon that could not be sold for a fair price somewhere in the United States. The farmers need a marketing organization. We can not say much for the market mas ter in Oregon, because he is con tinually trying to pass, the buck. What is needed is an organization of the farmers and have officials paid by the farmers who 'will look after the farmers' " Interests. We doubt very much the policy of the state assuming the duties of mar ket master. . The growers must take an active hand in marketing their own pro ducts, and they can only do this by having paid men study the mar ket, conditions and sell products where- needed. . GROWING INTEREST rTJhe Oakland Tribune. Tsrnow .usn ing its immense broadening ma- p c ,j chine. No expense has been spared in the construction of the new station, and it is the ambition of that paper to make this station one of the best in the United States. One entire floor of-the new Tribune- building, the 20th. has been given over to radio. There is arranged on this floor one of the most modern and up-to-date broad casting schemes yet attempted.; Every piece ot apparatus, and even the treatment of the studio itself, is the very latest. The cost is said to have been $30,000, and the cost of maintaining plant and pro gram, $1,000 a month. ' The new station transmits on a wavelength of 509 meters. Due to the great height of its antenna system, which Is stretched between the Tribune tower and the Oak land Bank building, the radiation of the new KLX apparatus is con siderably above the average of like apparatus in operation elsewhere A number of Salem fans are listen ing in an the Oakland concerts. , COURT DECISIONS y Judge John H. Clarke, who re tired from the supreme bench, is in sympathy with the effort to have more than a bare majority pass on constitutional questions. The growing demand to curb the power of the court on constitu tional questions is a serious men ace to the stability of our govern ment. It can only be met by changing the number required for deciding constitutional questions. It ought to take two-thirds vote to pass npon such questions. Frankly, we feel it would be a grave danger to lodge the power in congress J.o pass any law it de sired, without a reassuring court being behind to protect the people. PARTIES SPLITING UP In ' England there is a general splitting up of parties, and the election is being campaigned upon entirely new lines. Ancient ene mies are recalled and ancient friends estranged. - Is it possible thatAjnerican un rest shall reach the point of throw ing down the old parties and re forming the political map? There is. more political unrest than was ever known in the history of par ties. Party ties bind not at all, and. men do not hesitate to vote any ticket and for any man they please. It may be that this grow ing independence may result in pew party alliances in America. T. "A GOOD SUGGESTION There is an organized movement to, have the people of the Willam ette valley send prunes to their friends' in the east for Christmas presents. The idea is a good one, but it is too limited. Everybody does not like prunes, but we have so many things here that it would be possible to send something that All the people liked. It is well enough to major in prunes, but there are other things that could be sent to advantage. THE DOLL SHOW The Oregon Statesman wishes to call attention to the doll show. It is"' creating quite a flutter in the hearts of youth, and is as serious with the kiddies as the corn show was with the men. It was witness ed last year by 3500 people. Cer tainly twice as many could see it with profit this year. USING US Lloyd George is mighty apt to carry .the British election. He is doing it under false pretenses, tqov His reception in America has been haled in England with greatly magnified proportions. The Eng lish people believe that he is the one man who can get America in terested in English troubles. A FITTING HONOR . Dr. H. E. Morris is in many re spects Salem's most useful citizen. He takes his recreation in service and finds time to be useful every day of his life. He has just been elected president of the Kiwanis club, an honor well bestowed. He has worked for a long time and given the honor to the other fel low. II K IS SMART Henry Ford is credited as being willing lo run for president as an independent provided he Is not re-, quired to put out a platform. This is a smooth proposition. He can capitalize all the unrest, appeal to all the rest and be responsible for nothing. Almost any man could run for almost any office uuier these conditions. c Tax reduction can be made by retrenchment in the single item of surplus employes. We have thou sands of men and women In Wash ington who ought to be sent home. There is much Jockeying for places In congress that the wonder ia that sorae'one has not consulted Qur Sande. -- ., ., i THURSDAY MORNING, MY THANKS I GIVE By PERRY PRESCOTT REIGELMAN , . -i- One day each year, I understand, i We are to kneel and pray . . . And give'our thanks For things we have. Each heart in its own way. -H. i ' : And so, to-day, I humbly kneel And humbly bow my head . For usual things, For clothes to wear, 2L And for my -Ill- More precious still, ..' I'm thankful for - ! The sun The flaming dawn, The sunset's glow, N ' . Braw winds my cheeks to press. -IV- T .. And precious, too, - f The fireside's glow With laughter, song, and cheer. '. The friends I have ' - v -The world around, Anri l.ifa iraolf elroctri rloar ' But most of all, More precious yet, The gift of Love, sweet, true ; Your glowing eyes, Your voice of song, I'm thankful for just YOU. Tbits for breakfast? , , w Grow more raspberries And grow bigger ones and more to the acre. -VV Grow more red ones and black ones. The latter is one or our franchise rops; it persists here. and nowhere else m W Next Thursday's Statesman will be the annual slogan number on tne mint industry. That Is an other of our franchise crops, and it promises great things. la V , The United States department of agriculture plant department has found a strawberry in Chile that Is said to be a wonder. A Salem man, up on his toes in the strawberry . Industry, has been promised some plants. ,More later, it ne gets them. . , V " The big Hunt cannery finished its apple pack yesterday. The King's Food Products company and the Starr cannery will run for a couple of weeks longer on ap ples; or till about December 13. Then there will be a chance to tot up the returns. Salem's canneries in 1922 used more than a fourth of all the cans that were used in the whole northwest in the putting up of fruit. The Bits for Breakfast man ventures the prediction that Salem has not in 1923 fallen be hind in, the proportionate number of cans used; and perhaps not in the total pack, either. Surely not, if all other ways of marketing be considered. a, a, v ' ; H. M. Mead,' who lives over In Polk county, on route 2, wrote a good raspberry article for this slogan issue. Also, Mrs. Mead presented the slogan editor with a box of red raspberries that PUBLISHED OCCASIONALLY The EXTRA! POLITICAL NETrVS TURKEY DECLARED WAR SPECIAL DISPATCH SAY .TURKEY REFU5E5 "TO :P0RM ALUANC A FKW FACETS A1K1UT CARBON AND CAHHON DIOXIDE If you want to see why ybur bis suits rise to a fluTfy lightness when the cook remembers to put soda In them, but are. hard and flat when she forgets, mix some bak ing soda In a glass with some wa ter and notice that a fizzing takes place. That is because a gas is set free by the combination of the soda and water. It is carbon di oxide gas. This gas in the biscuit dough rises In bubbles, . making the bread light. Carbon' dioxide, composed of carbonbon and oxygen; Is used for charging soda water and escapes NOVEMBER 29, 1923 daily bread.: and rain's caress, ; s i 7 i ,1 looked as fine as those grown in the summer; and they, tasted al most as good.: Also, Henry Heeseh of 1326 North Winter street, sent from his patch yesterday some twigs from his red raspberry' bush es entirely covered with fruit in all its stages, from the blossoms to the ripe berries, appearing fine enough to make the mouth water. - - V;-v-'i So the slogan editor gets some appreciation for - bard work, and some cooperation, - too."- Over 6 0 letters and a number of telephone, messages were sent last week and the first of this week requesting raspberry articles; sent mostly to growers near Salem. Some re sponded. But most did not. How ever, it is Submitted that those who did respond made up a very good case for the raspberry" industry. It is going and growing, as it should. S 'k From the above, the reader who did not already know it has gath ered that the Slogan man is also the Bits for Breakfast man. He wishes all his friends everywhere a happy Thanksgiving season. iiVlilGIS Significance of Day Told By i-i !j x r .. . i- rresiaent uoney in no tary.Club Address "Thanksgiving is distinctly an American festival, made so by proclamation and universal opin ion of the people", declared Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university.' in speak ing to the Rotary club Wednes day. "Thanksgiving lime is a time of sweetness, jfellowship and THIS! BICAnIE Animal Statesman EXTRA! HAS witb a fizz when the lid comes off the bottle. When things burn, they usually give ore carbon dioxide coal. wood, even the candle you burned In a previous lesson, gave off a tiny stream of the gas. At the same time that carbon di oxide is. being given to the air by burning things, it. is being taken away from tho afr by thousands of leaves belonging to trees and plants. Plants must . have nour ishment like people ! The leaves are constantly uniting carbon com pounds from the air with sunlieht and their groen, coloring matter to lorm the substances of which tho plant Is composed.-'..The b'!aJLh5tl ne. P,ant does not tenderness toward one anotltr and more of relationship and ship than at Christmas time.. The speaker dwelt upon tha type ot peopla who first observe! the day and their recognition cj liberty, law, truth and religion. Dr. Doney took as his text "Ec. hold, my people are like the trade rat." He said he had no use for the average rodent, but that tbe trade rat possessed one redeem ing trait, that of giving -something in exchange for its thefts. "We are apt to receive and give too lit tle in return," he explained, "and the best that can possibly be done is to make pitiful returns for the gifts that come to us." "Thankfulness and thoughtfnl ness come from the same root," he said. "We are not ungrateful but are 'a bit too busy and we often rail to stop and think. If we do stop, think of our forefathers who brought in civil liberty, religious liberty,; and the coming economic liberty, almost if not quite here. We have paid an Inestimable price for all these things.' If we are thankful we will see God over all., Prune from your hearts the bitter things, lay aside animosities nl renew friendships. The grateful man Is the great man . , Led by the speaker, the Rotary club united in a Thanksgiving prayer. - J ' ' - , " "What has been the benefits of Rotary club life in Salem" was tbe three-minute topic assigned to Col. Carle Abrams, who said that busi nesses have been developed with out the expense of others; that the spirit exemplified by Rotary has contributed, with other clubs, to the increased success Of the Chamber of Commerce, which he held the most essential organiza tion in the-community. "We are learning today that; the things for which Rotary stand are those that build up and do not tear down," Colonel Abrams said. "The Hotary spirit is exemplified iri Christmas and has taken this spirit as one which should prevail throughout the year.'" Absorb the spirit and then Impart It to oth ers.".-. .- - - . Owing te the absence of R- O. Snelling, John McNary presided at the meeting, with Rev. J. J. Evans acting as chairman of the day. For the firstr time in the history ot the club both the ' president and vice president were not present, and the honor fell to Mr. McNary, the junior ex-president of the club. ' Coughs, Colas, Wnooplng Cough Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3, Bai ley, G a., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I can not recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much,' and I can't keep house without It. Have been us ing It since 1919 and have found t the best medicine there Is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the world. Refuse sub stltutes. Sold everywhere. Adv. I FUTURE DATES T NonbT 11 t S9 aTatk Annul Bed Cross roll call. . NoTembsx 19, Thanday Footbsll, Sa lem kiga aal Corf all ia a if a, at Corral' it. November 29 Thmrsdar Football, VJ UmefMi e. 3olle Idaa. at Bessa. Koremoer 30. Friday Benefit daace members of Co. F. ONG, Armory. November 80-December 1 and 2, Tri day, Saturday and Banday WilUssstte Valley Older Boys Conference. Portland. December 3, Sandsy Kike ' Memorial services Jadge Ma S. Coke, speaker. December 4. Tuesday, olecUoa ot of ficers, American Legion. December S, Wednesday Aannal meeting- of Willamette . chapter, Americaa Bed Croat. December 5 and 6, Wednesday aal Thorsdsy Western Walnut Orovera meet at Chamber ot Cotsmercs. December 7. Friday Floral aoeiety te meet. - . December 12, Wedaeaday Annual So laria ladies' night. ' December 13, Thoraday United Arti fcana bataar In Odd Fellows halL February SS, Saturday Dediesttion of atatno "The Circuit Bider." la statl hoasa ground a. January 4. 5, and County judr and commissioners of Oregon to meet la Salem. January IS, Bstnrday KbscotIsSI oer emonial at Albany. " BY EPHRIAM OWL THEATRE NBWS . ' .,., THE IGAMELS Are ;c6min BURLESQUE; HIPPOD1 make time. the same substance every The potato turns the car- bon to starch; the sugar. maplo and me leaves of the cane plant biaki it into sugar. . jCoal and peat are almost purs carbon. They are formed or planU which have changed to these forms by slow decay. Diamonds, too. are almost entirely carbon, thouga they have a far different appear ance -from the other soft, black carbon substances. People cannot absorb carboa substances fronf tho air as plants do; so they fill their need for this substance, by taking it Into their Dodies in the form of foods by .eailns Plants which contain it. VfT