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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
Hill IS OUT , FOR ARBOR DAY Pamphlot With Suggested Program Distributed By Superintendent ; s Io accordance with an Oregon law providing that Arbor day ehall bo observed by the scaools of this state J. A. Qhurcbill. state super intendent of schools iar sending out to the county superintendents BE PRETTY! TURN Gil HI DM Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Itecipe of Sage Tea ami Sulphur Almost everyone knows that i Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the na tural color and lustre to the hair when faded, - streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get thi mixture was to make it at home, which Is musBy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store lor "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- v phur . Compound," you will get a large bottls of this famous old ' recipe,- improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small .-. Don'tstay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your Jialr, as it does it so. naturally " and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and: draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair V disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair,1 be comes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv. , - the annual Arbor day manual.- It contains a suggested program for the day, a list ot books on plant ing and caring for trees and an ar ticle on "A Few Flow-err.IwjdB,'" by Dr. Albert R. Swcetscr of the University of Oregon, it is high ly illustrated with pictures of many wild flowers and much space is glvcu to their descriptions. Under the law Arbor day is ob served the second Friday in Feb ruary in all countes west of the Cascade mountains and on the sec ond Friday in April for all coun-j tl5s of eastern Oregon. "No man is well educated un til he has leagued to appreciate outdoor nature in trees, shrubs and flowers." says Mr. Churchill in the foreward, "and in order to appreciate he must understand the nature, growth and use of these silent friends of mankind. To plant, to care for. and to study treea and flowers should be an important part in the education of every child, not only for individual culture of mind and heart, but to discharge our obligation to fu ture generations by passing on a heritage of beauty and wealth in vegetation, to this end do we celebrate Arbor day, by planting trees and shrubs on school grounds and along public high ways. We trust that every school in Oregon will fittingly observe the day." ' WATER PBOWIOTERS 118 111 SALEM Waldo Anderson and E. M, Reagan of Albany Talk New Plan Here Dr. Lisle 63 Years in The Methodist Ministry Rev. pr. James Lisle of Salem yesterday celebrated his 63rd an niversary as a minister of the Methodist church by giving an ad dress at Kimball College ot The ology. He is 82 years old. Dr. Lisle entered the ministry at Barnesville, Ohio, and served as a circuit rider in Ohio and Iowa until the outbreak of the' Civil war, when he enlisted as a volun teer in the third Iowa. He also served as a volunteer chaplain as well as an artilleryman. For the last 14 years Dr. Lisle has been' connected with Willam ette university. Explanation of the proposal to unite municipalities of the Wil lamette valley ! for the purpose of obtaining an adequate and excel lent water supply were outlined ou Thursday by Waldo Anderson of Albany, who stopped in Salem -to make arrangements for a meeting here next week at which time the matter will be thoroughly discuss ed and explained. Mr. Anderson was one of the prime factors in agitating the plan. He was ac companied by E. M. Reagan, pub lisher of the Albany Herald. As outlined by Mr. Anderson, a huge pipe line would bring water from Clear lake to Eugene, Cor vallis. Albany, Salem, Independ ence and other of the valley towns. No one community is fi nancially able to put the plan in operation, but by co-operation he believes it could be accomplished. One outstanding feature of the plan is that it will not be neces sary to install machinery, as grav ity will deliver the water from the source to where it can be distrib uted. Clear lake is located high in the Cascades land-within a gov ernment preserve, assuring protec tion from any source in the fu ture. The water comes from a large spring supplied by the snows and glaciers that feed the1 head waters of the McKenzie river. The water maintains a steady tempera ture of 42 degrees the year around. Mr. Anderson pointed out the advantages of the Bull Run re serve operated by the city of Port land and the favorable comment upon the system. The proposed plan of bringing water from Clear ...... " T STANDARDIZED GflStf STORES - I ; j 1 -ski SALEM V V CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN Realizing the fact that this is. the . tiihe of the year when an JL ocnortunity of reducing our living expenses is most appre- -Ociated we have made it possible td not only reduce your r grocery cm dui to serve ice oesi me market, cwiurus onu v save real money besides.:VVe purchase many of the more Staple items in car loaas ana some even s many as tw iuii car loads in one contract direct from the manufacturer which pub its in & position to sell, at prices lower than could be expected elsewhere: Same prices every day in the week; - Phone 186 for C; O. D. deliveries. lFLOUR AND CEREALS Crown Flour, 49-lb sack $1.57 Vim Flour, 49-lb. sack : $1.57 Gold Medal, 49-lb. f sack I. $1.79 Flava Family Blend, 49-lb. sack $1 .49 No. 10 sack Peacock HAMS, BACON AND LARD Swift's Premium Hams, lb. : 26c Cascade Hams, lb. ...J 25c Valley Packing Co. Skinned Hams, whole or part, lb. .... 21c Empire Fancy Light ; Breakfast Bacon, lb. 30c Oats 49c , Fancy Heavy Bacon, lb. 4 No. 10 sack Carnation i Pancake Flour ..LT. ;65c Large package Minute . Oats : r..; ; 1... 29c Shredded Wheat, 3 pk. 29c Post Toasties, 3 pkg. ..25c Yv- SOAPS' : 'Y.' ?V II P. & G. White Naptha .. .. ..... ...,.50c 11 Crystal White ..... 50c 14 Sunny Monday ...150c 3 Creme Oil ; i.U .20c 3 Palm Olive .. ..... 25c 2lvory ................... 15c Citrus Washing Powderj 2 pkg; J L.i.L . 49c Sea Foam Naptha, ;j 2 pkg. .... .1...... .45c .. 20c Fancy Medium Weight lean bacon, lb. .... . . 25c Picnics, lb. .,16c Cottage Rolls, lb. . 1 9c Bacon Squares, lb. ...,15c SYRUPS No. 10 White Karo 73c No. 10 Amber Karo ....69c COFFEES-TEA Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. $1.00 Fancy: Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. 85c Shasta Tea, black or green, Vz lb. 25c Tree Tea, black or green, Vz lb. 35c one" Connected with the Busick Stores are interest ed in serving with a smile. Make our store your head quarters. You arc welcome whether you want to buy anything or not I h j Buy Your Groceries at a Store With the i ORANGE (OLOR FRONT! It's; Your Guarantee of Service lake is much superior to tho Port land method, iu that both state and federal assistance will bo given. - Mr. Anderson was on his way o Portland to meet with some engineers ana expects lo ue in Salem early next week, at which hue lie will place hij rroject bo- lore the mayor aud city council. wm F HUES MUCH IN NEED Oregon State News ! fritv Hopping Food Urgent Need, Is Plea ot Associated Chanties Work Scarce Fifty families in Salem are suf fering from lack of actual tood necessities, according to Mrs. Mae Young, executive secretary of the Associated Charities, who is ap pealing for an immediate response to a need of food. In addition to this numher many families are being cared for by the Salvation Army, which has1 its hands full. "Several instances of actual starvation have come to my at tention." Mrs. Young said yester day. "Some of the cases are piti ful, and we are not in a position to give them any assistance unless people come forward with contri butions. Food is the chief need, with work or employment a close second. Many people have .been able to weather the winter so far, but with lack of work their needs are acute and they lack necessi ties. The canneries closed early and many women were thrown out of employment." Specific instances cited by Mrs. Young" were those of a family which needs a small cook stove. This demand irf urgent. The man has not been able to get work and he has a wife and two children to support. Another woman, with four children, was found making a meagre breakfast, lute in the morning, on toast with a little milk. Out in ithe Highland district there is a mother with five chil dren, two of whom are youngsters. She is unable to buy milk for them. Another widow with five children has been keeping board era. Several of the youngsters became sick with the measles and the roomers left. Still another widow has been supporting her child, but she became ill several weeks ago and gradually her little stock of funds ran out. When she was found by the Associated Charities her food was about gone and she had paid the rent until the end of the month. What Is to be come of her is1 not known. An other woman has 12 children, 10 of Wjhom are here. Her funds are low. Another woman has a boy who is suffering with tuberculosis Other cases have come to the at tention of the Associated Chari ties, but these are the most urgent ones. Contributions of potatoes, canned vegetables, onions, flour and a few, other actual necessities are needed. There is sufficient bedding on hand to supply the demand. Clothing is needed, both for children as well as adults, but not as much as1 food. These con iriDuiions should be brought to the Red Cross headquarters, 640 State, though if this is impossible teiepnone 332 and someone will call for the articles. ALBANY," Jan. 24 -OforM' Small, a North Albany hop grow er, bespoke an optimistic view of the future toilay as h.e notes the advance in the price ot hos the last two days with prospects of continued advance, he says. The entire crop unsold in ' the 't'n'ted States is estimated at 10,000 bales according to the latest-market re ports. In addition to the loe-tl market to be sujlied for Irn months be fore the-lievt crop is placed on the market a strong demand is paid to exist for export. Mr.' Small, is holding his crop, which is now worth from 2S to 30 cents on the markjft according to the latest (juotations. The shortage in the trade has but recently beome ap parent, it issaidt which has been the cause of the activity, both by the growers and tle dealers. ItebuihliiiK Telephone Line GRANTS PASS, Jan. 2L Twenty-five tons of .material, most ly copper wire, for the rebuilding of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company's lines from Sex ton mountain to C, rants Pass have been received here and are being stored awaiting the' arrival of the construction crew, next week, when the work will commence.' The WfcMahan Might Become Independent Candidate A report is goine the rounds here that K. K. Kubli or George u. uaker succeed in landing the uepublican senatorial nomination Lt. H. McMahon of Salem, Uepub lican, will become an independent candidate. McMahon neithpr .n. firms nor denies the report. Scv-J crai months ago McMahon was mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination, but this he denied, saying that Ire wished to support Senator Mc-Nary. company is reitiiUlin; their entire toll line ihroulinut the stale, a large part of the work in South ern Oregon having already been completed. The line is to he built from the foot of Sexton, mountain to tin? south cily limits of Grants Pass. Millions iii t'oiinty CORVALL1S, Jan. 24 .Will Minton, farmer, stockman and for mer Iientonlte, and Mrs. Minton, with their children, arrived in Corvallis recently on a visit to Mr. Minion's sifter, Mrs. A. Starr and family, and relatives at Philo math and in other Henton county sections, The Minions went from thi3 vicinity seven or eight years ago to reside on a farm in Canada, near Alberta. They haVe return ed to the "states" to spend some time with relatives in this section, and. in Albany and in other parts of Oregon, and it is probable they may remain. . Despite the fact that they have spent some time in the north, the Mintons have nev er been weaned away from Ore gon and it seems very probable they will finally decide to locate here again. They are finding nu merous old friends among the. resi dents of the county. ItalibitM Will lie Sc.-u-re PENDLETON, Jan. 24. Ap proximately 20,001) rabbits were killed Sunday by the 175' hunters! who stormed SarviH, Mud Springs and Harris gulches and tho llawley and Ralph ' Stanficld ranches in the oast end of the county to slaughter the peats according to U. I). Say res and John L. Vaugn, captain for the shoojt which was under the auspices of the Pemllo- ton KwJ aod Gun club. Numbered among the shooters were 10 or lir women who enjoyed tho t'.port just as much as did the men. , j Spi injjlicld Will Jtul For Residents S P.R 1 N ( J F I K LT) , Jan. 24, The chamber of commerce of this city is going to publish a. bulletin tell ing about the city of Springfield and" the surrounding country. This was decided at tho meeting last night when tho committee presented its plans to the members of the chamber. In the bulletin there .will be pictures of the in dustries and mills around Spring field. Also there will be numer ous facts about the city and sur rounding country such as land values, crops raised, weather con ditions in the four seasons, and what facilities the country offers. It was also decided by the com mittee in charge of the proposed arch, which is to be erected on the highway by the bridge, that esti mates and plans of tho arch should be ready for presentation at the next meeting of the chaniber of commerce. Plans are now ready and estimates will be given this week a3 to the cost. After these details, work will be started. Read the Classified Ads. WE PAY CASH FOH YOUR furniture; AND TOOLS 1 Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. , Best Prices Paid 285 N. Oom'l St. Phono W7 1IONEYMOONKK.S RKTLllS VICTORIA. TL-; C Jan. 24.' Bradford, 1 2 on December 2 6 her home in Saranac, N, Y., v ;. the cause of Major Frederick Laughlin and hi3 . -if er former y Irene ' Castle, ; famous , dancer ,r:. turning from their oriental honp;- moon, it was. learned when tL j admiral Oriental liner Preside:.;, p Grant docked here tonight. : j Death- of Mrs, McLaughlins ! ncce was learned when the nes.' j lyweds were at! Kioto, Japan. Tta 1; niece was Mrs. McLaughlin's1 cobwV panion on a trip to Europe lastfv summer and the girl was attend., ing a girls , school in ; New "York' ' otaic, ., - ;" Major McLaughlin was stilt re--ticent about interviews on ; lis arrival here. "We are giving no interview he said. . ? 'Major and Mrs1. McLaughlin will arrivB in Seattle tomorrow mora-' ing and leave for Chicago on ttj Milwaukee and St. Paul,-railroad.'. " I AUBURN ! The recent freeze killed all kale and brocolli plants and dam aged the loganberry vines. W. McKinncy or Logan farm is putting out several acres of im proved Italian and Petite prunes. The old Auburn school-hour that has stood for more than 30 years, and was replaced last sum mer by a modern two-room build ing, is being torn down this week. Miss Pauline Pierce, who un derwent a minor operation at the Willamette sanitarium last week, was ablo to bo brought home on Monday, and is recovering. Quite a lot or sickness in the. Auburn neighborhood, and several cases of measles are reported. Miss Wallace, teacher of the primary grade, was ill last week, and Mrs. Roy Hammer took her place as teacher. The executive committee of tho Auburn community club met Fri day evening at tbeiw. II. Sweet home and arranged for meetings for the next four months. The February meeting will be a "jolly up." Mrs. Lloyd Lee has charge f the program,, and Mrs. Will Walling refreshments. On account of so much sickness in the neighborhood, it has been decided not td have the young folks from Willamette hold serv ices next Sunday at the church. ft iM-lii-"ir.rlwil.li.,HbilniIM i.n i n.n -m ii To Get in on the Gale Co. Stock at Prices That Were Heretofore Unknown 11 IT W THE STORE WILL BE JAMMED TO FULL CAPACITY NOTHING BUT THE MEMORIES OF A ONCE FLOURISHING STORE WILL REMAIN IT'S NOT A MATTER OF PRICES ANY MORE IT IS JUST A QUESTION OF, GETTING RID OF ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS IN ORDER TO VACATE THE PREMISES WITHIN TWO DAYS. . T Sirliy ail Ea mhy AND THE DOORS OF THIS ESTABLIS HMENT CLOSE ? FOREVER BBSS LADIES' COATS, SUITS, rin Lruu DRESSES IU1 m And Some a Whole Lot Less for Quick Clearance Ladies' 7"c fibre silli hose, black; fawn, or grey, go at pair 29c .'52-inch Ginghams - - - - -3K-inch Percales - - - .'(-lnch Hope Muslin - - - - -;G-irich Cretonnes - - - - -Crepes and other wash Roods, all must Ik closed out at yard ....... Ladies' fine dress shoes will be closed out 'at pair; J..; - $1.29 49c Men's blue chambray work shirts while they last go' at-. Men's wofk pants that sold up to $3 will bo (M 1Q closed out pair . ... ' tPJL I O One lot of infants and children's shjefc you can now buy at per pair ............... Choice of all the hairnets, each 59c lc Ladies' corsets, all hiffh quality standard brands, value tqJM.50, now ....;.....:... j. $1.49 Men's solid leather work shoes that sold to $5, go at pair , ....... $2.48 Hoys' and young: men's fine dress shoes, good run of sizes, at per pair $1.98 Ladies' and children's hose will be sold while 5 they last 2 pairs for ,. - ... 25c Ladies' brassieres that sold up to $1.00, while OAn they last, choice .v C Men's Hanes heavy ribbed rfnion suits will be sold whle they Lst at garment ...J $1.48 Space forbids Hut suffice 16 say that every item must be sold to the bare walls. EBB mm ri IP W .., 1 - vlp i: J . 'J ' - . . 1. ' ' u mimih 185 ZI Pnmmnrnml uuiimiciuiaj Salem, Or.