'4 WTVS OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1924 -V i .;-. v j-! v; 1- 1 1 1 ; X ' , ' a) 1 J a y x liLEHOe , i !;: UStDMiliDMIT Portland Man ( Will1 Be New - Head of ;Ofd : Soldiers' -; Home at Roseburgi George Kiddle, commandant of the old soldiers' home' at Rose burg, was relieved of his duties by action of the state board of , con trol Wednesday, 1 who appointed William M. Hendersnott of jPort land as his successor,' the change -to 'be effective August 10. j The appointment was a majority pleas ure of the board,1 Governor Pierce and Jefferson Myers, state treasu rer, asking that a change be made and Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state,' in the minority. Members of the board spoke highly of Mr. Hlddle, ' but' lack of harmony in ' the home made a change of man agement necessary, :it was said. I Mr. Riddle has been head of the Lome for three years. . The ap 'polntment of Mr.'Hendershott was recommended by; the state depart- ment, OAR. "providing that the board find it necessary to make a change. m Mi Hendershott is: chief of staff, department '-of Oregon, GAR, and has lived In Oregon for nearly 40 years. , Inmates of the home presented a petition to the board protesting against a -change -in superinten dents. The petition declared that the request for the removal of Mr. Riddle waa merely the work of agitators and that affairs were be ing1 conducted in a' satisfactory manner.' -r The. action of the board Wed nesday followed a request made by Spanish War 'veterans at their convention in Grants -Pass, that the case of John Maurer," an in mate who had been denied' privil eges of the home, it was alleged be Investigated. em GALLED SGimCE Dr. Powell Explains Conten tentions By Means of an Illustrated Chart Pnblie speaking can be reduced to a science, and is not altogether aa - art, according to Dr. C. E. -Powell i of Kimball i College of Theology, who spoke at the Wed- ; nesday, noon meeting: of , the . Ro tary cluo. His talk wag aptly il lustrated by means of chart dia- . grams. -' - "In speaking before the public, -It Is first necessary 'to bring the 'subject into the field of atten tion," Dr. Powell said. 'Thoughts . often-fail to come in the proper sequence and it is only by; linking the thoughts together that the de sired effect may be obtained." , - Dr. ' Powell described thought as a ' constant stream, subject to in terruption. Alf mental objects are made np ot sensations, he said. The law of association of ideas was held to be the law governing pnblie ; speaking. Vividness, re- : centness, repetition, contrast- and comparison , are the determining factors of this law, he explained. In order to Impress an audience with a message, it is first neces aary to make a choice of adequate Woodwork ia dry. and iint can be more and harden the paint. -wlth-Rasmussen Pure CS best for yoa to mae. rj. ' Hutcheon Paint Co. j , Salem, Oregon Th ere a Rasmussen product f ar.Eotrp Surf ace Just the Thingfor " Ywir Piciiic MARION CHEESE made in LOAVES. A full cream cheese that slices just the right size for sandwiches. x No waste from uneven or , triangular pieces, i Your Grocer handles it. ; i Ask for "MARION LO At" Marion iGreambiy & i Produce .Salem-;; ..:'-!!:vVJ '. : r'". -.' '. ,4- Summer Fruits For Strawberries Currants, Pineappl w HAT housewife worthy of j the name can -watch the fruits of Summer ripening to her r garden without a vision of these gifts of dame Nature ' im ! prisoned In glass " and 1 bringing fragrance and good cheer into the 'cold days ofJWinter?. M ) This harvest cannot be gathered In without hard work, forethought and skill, i but by learning from experience the hard work may be .minimized, and t skill will grow !with practice, forethought sug gest that all s prepared in 'ad vance aa far asi possible; The ideal utensil 'for canning "and pre serving is one that is light, whose surface is impervious to the action ! of acids, which is easily and quickly cleaned. -In-enameled ware all these Qualities nave oeen com bined and all the housewife has to jdo is to decide Ion 'sizes or pre serving kettles, fit wlU be found ' not only a convenience but an ! economy to have' not less than two iIim and ioreferablyHhree. ; The ! larsrest slae viill be used for. can ning tomatoes whole.- peaches, Dears and the large plums. The 'second size is more convenient for small fruita andiberries. Also for cooking the fruit down, into: jams. 'or' the" making of - jelliea. While the- smallest size" ia most useful for utilizing small quantities of fruit which would otherwise be wasted. How to Make m Smooth Jam An enameled ware colander is an acceptable 'adjunct to the canning campaign. A smootn jam is onen obtained by rubbing the well cook ed fruit throuch this colander. All Jams need much' stirring and long enameled ware spoons will . be found -especially well adapted ' to this service. -Jellies and. canned fruits need much skimming. There fore be sure to provide an enamel ed "ware skimmer. Last sin d aot least comes the - enameled 1 Ware ladle for dipping 'the fruit and Jam into' the Jars er glasses. The very first candidate in the garden for the, boner of canning ia that frult-vcgetable." rhubarb. Or cle plant." It should r be " canned Boon arter 'it appears n ureu i more- tender and : the acid is less sharp, r If, however, rhubarb Jam is wanted the stalks left over when -the family appetite ;, 'for rhubarb "sauce has ' abated, may bo used. ; Cut the rhubarb' stalks ' into - Inch lengths. place in the enameled tvare Colander' " and 'wash . Very -thoroughly by putting the colander uvder a cold water faucet and let- rtiog the water run over the rhu words to : express the ideas the speaker wishes to convey. ' , Dan'Langenberg kept his prom ise and introduced the De Molay quartet, which provided the musi cal portion of the program. Sev eral excellent numbers were en thusiastically received. I Members of the quartet were Leonard Chad wick, first tenor; Harold . Soco lofsky, second tenor; Clifford Hnl sey, first ba&sj and Charles An derson, second bass. ' ' ; bummer a good time to paint Wood pores mr open. Crrlel easily, filled. Warm days will dry Don't put it off, put it on. i Paint Paint. We recommend it as the t - i .i m 3 in 0 barb until all is .'clear. : Place in an enameled ware preserving kettle with a --very little water, cover tightly and put over a slow fire. When the rhubarb begins to get soft add granulated sugar" in the proportion of one cup of sugar to one of the cooked rhubarb. 1-et all cook again, over a quicker fire and without covering-the kettle. Stir until all " is a -smooth mass. By adding sliced bananas to this Jam a T Mcher preserve : is ; obtained and one which is net common. s A PineappleStrauberry Combination i Pineapples come into market now in the '"arly Summer and late Spring s.nd are sufficiently reason-! able tn -price at that time to be- In- i eluded in the list of early arrivals j in the preserve closet. I Pare the pineapples and cut the fruit into small pleeea. ' Put i into an . enameiea ware preserving kettle and let it stand an hour' or so. By that time enough Juice will have been ? collected to make it unnecessary to add any water. Put the kettle on the lire, cover closely and cook slowly until soft. Then add 'sugar in proportion of a. "cup of sugar to one and a half of the fruit. Cook down, stirring con stantly. A very delicious Jam i is made by combining pineapple and strawberries.; j ; Jf that ' is d esir ed add equal parts of strawberries to the pineapple. . Strawberries are Very good can-; ned whole - but even better in a preserve or jam. Best of 'all perhaps combined with raspberries. Raspberries are - a most delicate and delicious fruit but they do not bear transportation well and cook ed they are apt " to be flat. "For that reason they are better in con junction wltb. another fruit of more decided 'flavor like the strawberry. The berries 'should be carefully picked over, but not washed. Put them in : an enameled - ware ' pre serving kettle, cover closely and let stand over night. In the morning cook "briskly' for half an hour, then add sugar cup for cup.'' Return to the' fire and stir- constantly until the "berries are cooked down : to a smooth Jam. Raspberries- can also be used with currants and with gooseberries. . 'i Currant Jelly will always be the best jelly made, though it must be admitted that 'the wild grape Jelly is ' a ' close' second to it, but that arrives at ' the -very close of the cannmg season and does not Come into' this; story. Every house wife has her own rule for currant Jelly -but one word may be said NORTH HOWELL - E. C. Wiesner and J. E. 'Walt- man who have been spending a week in Washington, returned Sunday. ': 1 i Monday visitors at R: O. Dunne were Mrs. W. H. Baughman and daughter June. Mrs. Nels JOhnson and daughter Mabel, Mrs. King and Mrs. Lee.: 1 Mr. .E..B. Fletcher' entertained, a large crowd at the .N11, church last Friday evening, giving a read ing and humorous : talk . to the young people. All report a fine time. ,: . : ) C. S. Morgan, Mr and ,'Mrs. C. C. Jefferson . and little j son " and Agnes Mergan were Sunday visit ors at R. O. Dunns.' : ' Farmers are busy having their grain ' threshed and are pleased with the good yield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan and little son of Vancouver, Washing ton. and Bessie McKay were Sun day visitors at Geo. Vintons. r Mrs. Fred Dickson and children returned from a two weeks'" visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Seattle, 'Washington. ; When you gee a tree torn down these days you never know, if ii was lightning or an auto. Amity ntws rmnftff LP Utensils Are Most Important For Success i here.' The clearness of the Jelly depends' greatly upon " how care fully It is skimmed while cooking., The enameled ware skimmer can get in good work on this process. For people ' who do not ' Object 'to the many seeds of currants. 1 the suggestion is made that spiced currants jare very good with cold, meat. ' Strip the currants oft the stems, but do not wash, put in an enameled ware ' preserving kettle and cook gently until csoft. 'Add Sugar in the proportion of one cup Of sugar to two cups of the' cooked' fruit. Put'back -on the' stove and jbring -toa bolL -Then add One 47tablespomfol"of "Whole 'clovfes. the same of stick cinnamon broken up small and a pinch of red pepper. Let all boll up once again and put in jars while very hot. Thm Right Way to Can Cherries Cherries Are one of " the ' nicest and the prettiest of theXpreserves. For canning. '; cherries " should be ripe ' but;1 not ? soft, -and - the " stones are not removed. Cherry Jam may be ; made; of the less perfect fruit and the stones are 'always taken out. The 'Morello" cherry which ' is too acid for eating makes a' beauti ful ' and excellent Jam, 1 Pit the cherries and place in an enameled ware ' kettle, add sugar m propor tion of cup for cn p. Cook rapidly, stirring often until the Jam is well cooked down. If there is a 'great deal of Juice" take some -of It out with the; enameled "ware dipper and put in an enameled ware saucepan. Let it boll up quickly, skim' care fully with an enameled ware skim mer and bottle while hot. This cherry f Juice wil be found ' most useful for pudding sauces to Winter. ; ; . ." . ",.'. ; j ' In these' suggestions the" aim hae been to brtng to the attention of the housewife forma of ; preserving somewhat : out . of ' the ' ordinary j routine,! Thought and imagination: on ; her part will - readily provide her with schemes for other com binations of fruits. Such experi ment' are always Interesting and; often yield most excellent results.! The' fundamentals must be main-' tained. the right utensils for hand Hag and cooking-the fruit, great attention to stirring and skimming, and careful management of the fire, not too hot, not too slow Another Important point la to preserve the color of the fruit and enameled ware does that be-' cause of Its acid-proof surface. For the ' same reason ; enameled ware is not discolored and It is easy to clean up when lt Is' all over.-' :VKRSES AND REVERSES Ily Samuel Hoffensteln "Where are you going, my pretty : maid?" : "K t- Anywheref (I'm not afraid I am a modern maid you1 see. And nobody keepeytabs on me." r j 'y ii ' ' i, The goose it Is asilly creature, And shows It too. In every feature And yet the man' I'd like to Bee Who'd roast it for stupidity. Ill We see, strange creatures in the ' 'ZOO, : j' ; '. .'" ' ' '' Like emu, xebra, auk, and gnu; But stranger creatures have I seen i Riding in a limousine. Baby has a single tooth, Which In dltates excessive youth. And yet a man of eighty-four I know, who hasn't any more. It was the last night before he was to leave-for college. ; They: were eeated on one end of the: long Tine-covefed porch. "Dear," began her fool, "I am wondering : where : we'll be this time next year." ; "Who knows, dear," replied the country vamp, "probably on the other end. of the porch." John M. Hampton. Every fighter will tell you that a pair of socks Nen the feet , is worth one on the Jaw. y Lucky Escape. First Motorist;! "You look cheerful." : :r: i Second Motorist:! "I am. I Just beat the train to a croseing.". Fj M.: "That's nothing unusual with you. Is it?" : S. M.: - "No, but the cop: who waa chasing me -didn't have such good luck." : i . George Carey. I The Clever! Rouge. Fred: "Did Stella have her hand read?" .:l , j - - y '. Ned: "No but her lips were, Mrs. Roy Hill, 7 Man 'and Supermani ! 'Where are you going, my pretty maid?'? .::vf "To the barber's. Sir," aho said. 'Why; to the barber's,, my pretty maid?" .. f, . For !the "latest thing in. bobs," she said. : Forth! from the barber's came the maid, .' . -.' ' "llowjdo you like it, Sir."tahe said, lie answered sadly; "How can I j , rave?. . When I've been wafting two hours for a shave!" s J. P. Q. The Reason. Jewel (aged five): Mother, got this do you know where I awful! cold?" Mother: "No, dear." 4 ' ' Jewel: j "Well, I think 'I got it from going to, bed barefooted." I Mrs. J. Sargent. - Help Wanted. . Student stenographers ' all over the country are : sending their practice letters to friends of vbt- ing age their letters consisting of the j following sentence only: 'Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party." Reformed. ' Lady: "If you don't' go away I'll call my husband. He hates tramps. He was down' and out once j himself, but. he didn't stay that way." ! 1 i Tramp: " "Nothin' on me. mum I was a hue band once myself, but I didn't stay that way." jJ An Appeal, f I love my neighbors, yes indeed, -! I love them all the time, But j I wish they ; wouldn't beat their rugs When my wash is on the line, i Gertrude Watkins. ! v, ' If istorical N'otes. - Prof eesor Thayor in the latest and jmost authentic biography of George Washington has called at tention to the amount of abuse he had to live down. i Not the least among' the stories concerning Washington is the one aboiit the cherry-tree, which has had i few rivals in publicity but which has, according - to! Thayer, done- more than anything else to implant an instinctive contempt of its hero In the hearts of four gen eratlons of readers. 1 "Why couldn't George Wash ington lie?" asked a little boy I know." "Couldn't he talk?" Keeping Up Wth Jones. Jones: "I ee by the-naner that rente for apartments and bunga lows have, been reduced fifty per cent." Wife: "John, will you give me the funny sheet when you're through with it?" ; Henry Fischer. TODAY-FRIDAY : , . , . - fe ff-.. -' ldwS4 Sweet " Love , i - - - CfV? j yFA K v '-ji 1 ; ? An entertainment,' not a preachment, ; but a drama. l'-kWS i'MlinS. I W ; that uses thie pitfalls set for the weaknesses of 'the' tETTKl illfffihfisMi Wo iyounger generation as a motive, touching on true con- U' 4 ; 'itions in ouj-country, today. . ; I : THRILL!! UU H ,V-., ! THRILLS!! V& ' ' I Revenue cutters chasing r if , smuggling ship. r f Hijackers attacking and I -w V ; looting rum running . i ' e j . . ' "llls'Xiabor Tronbles. - . Acquaintance: "Why so glum, Tempus?" ' - . Tempus: 'I'se havin labor troubles.". Acquaintance: too bad. What's "Well, that'a the nature of your difficulties?" Tempus: "My folks. Dey is all time pesticatin' me . 'bout get tin a Job, an .1 ain' wantiu no Job." ' The Jingle-Jangle Counter. "You may shoot, if you like, this empty head, ' i; . But spare my permanent wave," she said. Stuart F. Smith. : ' " Many like a boxing bout: Hot dogs lean to sauerkraut. j . N. M. L. Some at work are very happy; Cheese at times is pretty snappy. Willie Schneider. 1 .'-'-- Lovers' hearts are all a-flutter; Flapjacks take a lot of butter. i -Robert Green. : Flowing Lanxuagp. "How is your, son getting on at college?" "He; must be doing .pretty well in languages. I have just paid for three courses $10 for Latin, S10 for XJreek, and $100 for Scotch.? Kpadera ft re rqustil to rout rilut. All humor, fpi grains (or humorous jnot tofs), jokfii, auerdotes, pot-try, bur lesque. satires and. bright Hayings of children, must " be original ' and ; unpub lished. Arrcpted material will be paid for at regular prices. All manuscript must be written on one side of the paper only, should bear name of this newspaper and should be addressed to the - r' u n H h o p Kditor, The Oregon Statesman. . STAYT0N i jonn -aiieiKi ana aaugnier, v;e- cella. drove to ' Portlaad Saturday In response, to a telegram stating Mr MIelki's mother-had passed away at her home In Wisconsin. Mr. Mielkl took the early morning train for , the east to attend the funeral and will probably be away some time. -Miss Mieiki returned home in the evening, bringing her mother, who has-been in Portland the past two months, home with her. ;. Deed transfers were made last week on the 76-acre property Join ing the Fery property on the west, Frank Fery becoming the owner. The sale was made by C. N. Forette the former owner. The Fery farm lies along the new paved highway between Stay ton and West Stay ton. '.-"'' ": Harry Humphreys, local real es tate dealer; lias sold his Virginia street property to Vincent Mertz. Mr. Mertzv expects 'to occupy the house after August 1.' While returning home from Newport I Sunday afternoon the Buick Six : owned by Charles HalU the ' local jeweler, -was crowded off theade. mileswest of , I Running pistol ! battle v jT i ! between officers on CJlV 7 VjV 1 ,1 motorcycles ' and boot- ! A I Vv leggers fleeing " in mo- i ecu rest sw at m w : . m a av m sr a a Mm- 1 WEINHARD'S J I P TL S. Wo Dili I l Kit Mi l u Since III HENRY WEINHARD PLANT Portland, Oregon STAR BOTTLING WORKS Salem, Oregon Eddyville, fajlng about six feet i down the embankment where it 1 overturned and lodged "against a wire fence along the railroad prop erty, i Mr. Hall and wife. W. O. and Cora CoOper were in the car at the time 'of 'the accident but none were 'in jured.' The car -was slightly damaged, but was taken from the ditch and driven on home. ;' '- . :' . Grain harvest In' this locality Is getting welt j under "way, many of the near-by itarmers having their crops taken j care of. In most fields the yield has been fairly good, with isome excellent reports from fall sown grain. The "Masonic and 'IOOF lodges hare just completed putting in a pipeline to iconvey water to the cemetery, which will satisfy a long felt need oh the part.of those own ing lots In the cemetery. James R. Gardner ind Byron Denny had charge of the work. ' Mrs. C. E. Brown, who was op erated on - for removal of tumor at a Salem hospital recently, was brought to her home here last week': where . she is convalescing favorably. ! 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy and Wil liam Smith; wife and son spent the week-end at Newport, return ing home-Monday morning. - ' Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gardner drove over to Pacific City the last of last'week for a lew days camp life along the shores: of the Pa cine. ; . . '? Mrs. W. W. Crabtree is e,njoy- ing a rislt from her mother, Mrs Mary PaWete of Albany, who came amusr coioi- ilesof -life . i rn i i 1 il II V ' , 1862 over last week for & 10-day stay. Mrs. Layman, who has been vis iting for the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Horace Lilly, has returned to her home. William O. Cooper, who is en gaged in doing some carpenter, work at the Luke Dillord farm, some three miles north of Stayton, was in Salem Saturday on busi ness. - ',-:., ' . '" ! ARE YOU 100 EFFICIENT?! is a' recognized f aci that a persons with PILES U only 50 eScient,or1 k Relief should tkot only benct yea- physicaliy, bat increase your earnm f notveuxgical treatment focFlLECwCl. cure voui or 4 UUAKAN I fc-tt to res Jiia: your tee. My practice in recraa ana cciorv treatments is the largest on the Pari , .." Ckwst, my large stafiof skilled assistarm: and most modem ofices being housed Li. my own new building. ad loaalBa mtt bau&-1 er arc assured of the unnnHJ csr and comfort. , Writ tasir W aay FTTS , - inalrati book. A DEAT4;M.a-tn: ,""YU PA PC I WM H Gi STK, Ht WtV