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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)
TUESDAY HORNING." JANUARY G, 1025 iLtCUdltlli: ; : i;: LOBEIIES The . .Highest Notch - of All Foods;, and This May' ' Put Fruit on Map Dr. Woods Hutchinson, once a citizen of Oregon and bow one of the world's best known 'Popular writers on medical and health sub jects and -one of the best posted of them all. has as article in the Saturday, EvenlagPost;af last week--under the heading, V Please Pass the Iodine." which is likely to attract' attention the world ' oyer,' And" which fIH surely make the loganberry "growers of the Salem district sit up and take notice. Turfis tor Goiters " Dr." Hutchinson in his wonder ful and interesting article shows that golfer prevails the world over In districts distant) from the sea coast;' where salt In ita natural form, coataifting a trace of iodine, ; is absent or. scarce. He shows that medical science lias found that- Iffldlne is necessary for the cure a! goiter: even that theuse ot Iodine by mothers will prevent goiter in their children. He points out ; ahamber of" ways: in which the trace of Iodine necessary for the. prerention and . cure of goiter ' may be supplied to the people gen erally: Including putting a trace of It Into the water supply twice a year for two weeks' at a time; including also thevjre fining of salt for fnhlic useJscTas to not leach out all the- Mciae which is found in. ail' salt Ln a , natural state. And including the eating of, sea foods ; and? fresh fruits and vegetables grown near the sea, not more than CO ja .200 miles -"away.' '. jt '..wganbcrrirw Havr'31ost ; La' one of his concluding' para graphs, .Dr;;ttutcMs?o:r-ys:; - "This brings us to the final problem:' , How far ran we hope to .mate good this Iodine shortage by a careful selection of 'our foods and adjustment of our rations? The first thing," of course," Is to find out what is the actual iodine content of our foods and: how widely they differ. Careful analy sis of a long list of (foods 'from various parts of this, country by McClendon, and in Switzerland by Fesselman, gave prompt and Inter esting response interesting both because foods were found to differ enormously In their ' Iodine; con tent, some containing almost a hundred times as" much as others, and because the .group of lodiae rtch foods is" the' very one with which- we - have become almost wearyingly familiar within the last fire or tea 'years the so called vitamin group. , ; 'j.'.: li : ! "Fruits, vegetables, ' sea l foods and butter, for Instance, contain from seventy-five to a hundred and f-ty parts ; per milrion of Iodine, as against fire to fifteen parts in wheat, corn, beef, pota toes and skimmed milk, the high est notch of all, one hundred and sixty-five, parts, being;; scored by loganberries.: Not only the visit to the seacoast but the clambake and., the blueberry pie and the shore dinner generally afe also hundantly justified from an Iodine point of vfew. They are the grub that makes the goiter flyi'f I; liHitStEFl'OF lEilJIf.TOIlBH Fulfilled its Mission, and a Second Edition May Be Printed Later i t'rlth Pilots - StpL lata mt flmr store, ret a It-ctst pr C Pyramid Pit Sap pealteriea and atop the aortnesa. pain, Itching" aad bleeding-. Taon Mdl declare )t a wonder. lnr ea-Ye4 from eperatleas. Satire fami lies rely upon. Pyramid and 'tcom mew them .to their trJeada. Walnut Crop Is Injured s I ' By Near Zero Temperature ' " :. .; ' ' . 1 ''- X ' P-'-i 'The walnut crop of 1S2" appearf to be badly Injured, especially in the lowlands section of .this couni ty. according to' County ilorticur taral. Inspector Van Trump. Ih spectlons made by the! erpertdis ctose the fact that between" 80 and 90 per cenf of the catkins;' or male blossoms; have been killed by: the freeze ia ihe lowlands, with the consequent' forecast for la' short crop this year. , (The reports, how ever, are based on Investigations carried on over a small portion of the whole locality. -. j . It is believed that the logan berry damage may be heavier than at tfirst " reported. ' It j is also thought that the added freeze to the loganberry; vines will cause many growers : to plow 1 up the vines, added to the uncertain' mar ket conditions of the past year and other factors, i j i s i I Words of appreciation for Ella ilcMunn's book, "Down; on the parm." are coming in every mail to her home on rural route 8, Sa lem, and while : The Statesman's prediction that every book would be sold by New Year's day was not realized, it was pretty close to the mark, as there are but few copies remaining at Pattpn's book store. Cooke Pattoa, writing for Pat ton Bros?., . says: c "Every -one spoke very highly of your writings, and hoped that something 1 will turn up that you wifl write more stories and a larger book. . We will : be glad. to get back of your books at any time." 4 Miss Eyre reviewed the book favorably before her large class in Rnglish at the Salem -high school. and "'Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, expresses her pleasure at being able to add' I: to the Oregon authors' section at the state li brary. "... " - " ;' - . v Vera Brady Shipman of Chicago, who wrote an appreciation of Miss McMunn on her recent trip west, announces that she plans to review the little sketches, and urges her for which plpase send me an auto graphed eopy." I "' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Trever ex pressed their pleasure ia a ; few ctever verses, inviting Miss Mv Munn and her mother to call -at their studio for a portrait sitting, an invitation, thai was accepted., ' . The Oregon Magazine has asked for a series of sketches, to be illus trated by the clever pea of Murray Wade, -l ' The United States National bank sent an appreciation! through Its president, David W. Eyre, so that the little book has fulfilled Its mission. J omiia Fu;: Of 0. fi ELLIOTT Was Superintendent of Sa- iem bcnoois tor a rerwa -of Two Years, May De Second Edition It is possible i that, some time soon, a second edition of "Down on the Farm" may he printed, in order to, supply a wider; demand. That is, In order to offer the book to a larger public, j In the mean time, it is more thin Likely that all the remaining copies will be sold. : They are going out every day; and it is not at all probable that any copies of the first edition will he left after a; week or two more. . - ; i IN FIFTIETH YEAR ! - f - Dinner Given iniHonor of W. H. Hobson After Installa tion of Officers to write others of in like the nature. Sunday (This appears Statesman). - f Molly' Drunk, who sees good ln everyone and potential" greatness, whether it fs there or not (merely as a reflection of her own gener ous soul ) , writes, with boundless enthusiasm that fifteen minutes after she heard of the beok she had bought one. W." C. Dibble reviews the book in a letter, chapter by chapter, his keen and kindly criticism showing how perfectly he caught the under lying' sentiment and spirit of the writer, ' ; Y - Dr. B. P. Pound showed his ap preciation by buying a dozen cop ies, as. did the Bush, Zleber and Nolan families. .. . - - ? J ' Mrs. Frederick Lamport wrote: "To show my appreciation c! your book, I enclose a check for $20, I '; aisMiM.iuiNiM utev Khm umm NUNriM-auM ara mm m lurwaw hm.iM m mmwnsXM; m mt vt tj in iwwmt .i m m mw.immMmMMk!MtWJfmMVt iBr.Mrn.Ma ; . THE BRUNSWICK iRADIOLA- PHONOGRAPH and RADIO IN ONE f --. V ' - .."V- : . ! '!'.'' . " .'-!'5 ; " A : ;" 1"" "v-;-"' - rV.' ; ? K ' " ' " r I,.. ;i." . '-'; .-. ' .. , t. ft"- I ;:!y,;;;!' -' ' - i offers the rnusic of today, tomorrowyesterday. The music of the air or, at the turn of a lever, world's finest recorded music. It offers l a Radio infinitely improved and clarified the famous Brunswick ? Method of Reproduction. J : . . : ' !' Let us demonstrate this amazingly versatile I machine for you at our i store or in your home. It will be a pleasure to show you its simplic f Ity, to demonstrate its beauty of reception and reproduction to ex i plain our new plan of easy payments., Gome in soon why not today? ' S : ' J i ' 1 ' ' ' " 1 i- ' The Brunswick Radiola j Super-Heterodyne j Some Remarkable Features STAYTON, Janj B. A public Installation of Officers in Santiam lodge No; ti, ?A.t F: and ;A.f M. was held in the lodge room on December 27." ; The . following, of ficers being installed: W. M.; W. II. Hobson; S. 1W, A. A; MeKenzie;J. W., V. U Mc- Crosky; Secretary. Frank Blake ly; Treasurer, W. W. "Elder;" Chap lain, M. McFarland; . 3. D.' T. I. Sanders; J. D., p. - F. Korlnek; Tyler, Roll Harold.' W. H. Hobson, who was install ed as Master in the blue lodge, Dacember 27, 1 now - occupies f the chair . for the 14th time, and is one of the oldest members in masonry: in this ! section. Way back in 1874 Mr. ; Hobson, became associated with the order, taking out ' a jnembership . with. Pearl later becoming a charter member, in the organization at Staytoo, The banquet given in his honor was tne au anniversary or ma memberEhip with! the order.' Sev eral members of the Turner, lodge were present on - the occasion, to do honor to a man who- ha been loyal to the order for half a cen tury, and on behalf tf the Turner lodge presented him with a golq pen, which was gfacef ully receijefl and, acknowledged by tne nonor guest. , . " . ' l Mr. .Hohnnn la In his 79 Tear. is sUll hale and hearty and in al likelihood will serve his lodge as master, several more termsJ Uriah Whitnlg of SUytonj was also a member of Turner lodge at that time, and jstlll holds ! mem bership with Stay ton lodgej byt on account of his advanced age of 91 years, seldom attends, jj J ! f i v.v- . v-s-: (In a private letter to a mem ber of the Statesman force. Rev. James Elrin, now of Diekinson, North Dakota.! formerly pastor of the First' Congregational church of Salem,' says: ;"I..am sending sad news. Mr. Elliott.- former super intendent o schools-in .Salem and later president I of the Lewlston, Idaho, State normal, died -recently: His daughter Enid lsf married and lives In Sidney, where we- were closely associated . with her and her husband.' (Rev. Elvin went to Sidney; Montana, from Salem, and served a pastor of the Congrega tional church there.; before being called to Dickinson.) . I am sendi ng you the account of the funeral. taken from the Sidney paper." The following is the account from the Sidney paper): . " I Mrs. Dotson's Fathcr i Dies Delhert D. Doston returned Mon day from- Lewlston,; Idaho,, where he and Mrs. Dotson were called about two weeks j ago by the serious Illness of her father, Oliver M. Elliott, and who died December 15. The funeral was held Wed nesday afternoon. : Mrs Dotsort remained to be with , her folks antil after Christmas. j ' ; ? I Mr. Elliott was president of the Lewlston 4 Stater normal and had served in that capacity, since 1816 with splendid success, and in re gard i to his life the Lewlston Tribune says in part: Mr. Elliott was promirfent in educational cir eies thrughont the northwest and waa ' in close educational worv throughout the nation through his membership and identity with the National 1 Education I association; He had served on the committee formed of superintendents and normal school presidents, and was Vice president of the Normal School Presidents ! of the United States, was an active member of the Inland Empire Teachers' as sociation and was prominent in the work of the ? Idaho; Teachers association. ' N ;. Mr. Elliott was prominent in the fraternal and club life of Lewlston,; being a member of the York rite bodies of Masonry, the Knights Templar and the Shrine. He was a member of, the Knights of Pythias, the t. O. K. KT. the Elks, and had held important of fices j in all these? orders. "He was a member of the Lewlston Com mercial ; club, the Kiwanis club, the Outlook club and the Red Cross. y' . :. , :; :--;, 1 1' s --.r President Elliott was a gentle man ;i of many fine Qualities, and dnririff his long residence in Lewis ton the had surrounded himself with many admirers and sincere friends. , - He possessed those quali ties of charity and benevolence and J a congenial disposition that endeared him to -'all; who knew himi I U ; .. v. ' He is survived by his widow, a ton.!! Dana, of Spokane, and a daughter, Mrs. D. D. Dotson, of .Sidney, Montana.' ' ; i The funeralj was conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Normal school auditorium, this service being restricted to the officers of the : Normal, members of the faculty and student body. At 3 o'clock a public service was conducted ' In the auditorium by Community Dinner Enjoyed : At Stayton New Years Day the the Rev. D. J. , W. Somerville, of Episcopal church, and. Revi Herbert Dukes of the Congrega tional church, of which Mr. Elliott was a member.- ' . The remains were taken to Spo kane for cremation'. : . Was Popular Here? Prof. O. Mj Elliott was well known and popular here In Salem, as were the members of his family. He was superintendent of the Sa lem, public schools during the years 1914 and 1915, and had been- elected for 1916, when he was offered the jmpermtendency of the State Normal school at Lewlston,; Idaho, at more than double the sala,ry he was receiving here. He was In love with Salem, but his duties to his family prec luded his refusing to : take the position in Idaho,!; which he filled with such signal success, just as he had done in his superinten dency of the "Salem public schools. ' Texas man claims an oil stock swindler got his ;f fortune. How quaint and old-fashioned. STAYTON, Jan. 5 A commun ity dinner "was served at the Ma sonic hail New s ear's day at noon by the members! qf the Christian church and their families. The event proved to' be an enjoyable one and the spirit of good fellow ship which! prevailed seemed fit ting as a statterj for the new year. Mr. Peebles of Seattle was a re cent visitor here at the home of his sister, Mrs. i, T. Kearns. Miss Ef fie Lois Williams, one of the teachers In . the Portland schools, is spending the mid-winter vacation with her sister. Miss Ella Williams, in Stayton. V. Melford ; Allen arrived, in Stay ton Thursday moraine ior a few days', visit with his mother,' Mrs. Mary Allen. Mr. Allen is engaged in the undertaking business in Springfield. -y Among those, coming from a dis tance to spend the holidays with Stayton relatives were Mrs. Kath erine Davis of j Vancouver". Wash., Miss Koxy Stayton of Portland and Mrs. Herbert Staab of Oregon City. - .The trio of women are daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Stay- ton. : ' - I v... . ' After a weei pleasantly spent fn visiting" her parents .and t- other friends, Mrs. June Barton left Sun day for her home in Seattle. 5 Mrs. Branson, who has made Stayton her home for the past year and a half, hioved this week- to Brownsville where her son Chester has employment with the Browns ville woolen mills. ; Captain Wj. A. Platts visited here during the holidays with his brother, Herb Platts,' and family: Capt. Platts came from Fort Mc Klnley, Rj I.J and w'ill now be lo cated at Fort- Lawson, Seattle. Dr. Paul Fehlen and wife, who have been residents of Stayton for the past 20 years, left the first o? the week. for California where they will make their home. " : J. L. Quinn and wife have moved into their First street res!-; dence, whichj they recently pur-) chased,. and are now comfortably' located. Mr. land Mrs. Qulnn havef been living in! the Old Cottage hotel which they recently sold. to Lewis Arthur. ' . .. Dr. C. H. Brewer and wife went to Salem New Year's day and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brewer. Mrs. Roxie Lake arrived in Stay ton from California VTeJaeiay, being called here by the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Miller. : - Edwin Keech, a law student from U, of O came over from Eu gent to spend the holidays with his parents, Mayor George Keech and wife.r vU Wv'- - - t A watch party, sponsored by the girl reserves. washeld. at the Alva Smith home New Year's eve and proved to be an enjoyable affair. . There 1s music- wherever there Is harmony, order or proportion. Installation of Officers ; Will Be Held on Wednesday The Veterans of Foreign Wars are to met at the -WOW hall Wednesday evening instead of the IOOF asJ previously announced,, for tho . Instal!atic;n of officers. Special representatives from Port land Post; of the . order are to be present to conduct the installation o Col. Carle' Abrams as command er of the; Salem post. : . A program for the members has been ; arranged for the occa sion and a good turnout is antic ipated. A big feed is promised. Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak. James A.' May of 1257 Lacotah BMg., has perfected? an amazing new device that cuts" down gas consumption, removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble , and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 miles on- a gallon. Any one can Install It in five minutes. Mr. May-wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto owner In each lo cality, i Write him today. Adv. WE PAY CASH FOIl YOUR ;AT) TOOLS Capital Hardvaro z Furniture Co: " Beat Prl ce P14 2SS IT. Goml HU Phone C47 no ground wires. ' Vou ran move it from room to room -plays wherever yo place it. 4 Requires no outside antenna A 2 Amazing selectivity permitting yon to "cut out t-hat you don't want to hear and pick A out instantly what yoa do.' this means in big centers. Consider what ,o tVunbines the snperlatlve in radk with the O KuperLatire In phonographic reprodacttoi Crwutwick Radiola . --r.JSs- IS 0 Combining the 'world-ootod ;. - 'r Branswick phonograph with . . ... ..... , .. . i . . . mm uprianv in mora io Hadiola SuptMIetrodyne. radio and phonograph in one. i 1 i . CONVKXIEXT PLAX OP PAYSIEXTSt We will gladly .arrange for a Brunswick Jtodiola. to be dell vcrrd for small Initial payment,' the bal ance in equal monthly amounts to suit your convenience. Ask about our plan. ii :'"rC;.:.J;-.-:.';.-v"-i; " Stavton Residfent Dies, Atter raraiyiic oiroKe STAYTON Jan. 2. -Mrs. Ln cinda " B. Miller: who suffered stroke of paralysis on Saturday of last week, died at her home in Stayton. at S:S0 o'clock New Year's nlghtV I ! Mrs. Miller was 67 years of age and has resided in Stayton for the past; 25 years. She Is survived by two brothers and two sisters. John Smith of i Sublimity, i H. E. Smith of Portland, Mrs. Tbomp- ! son and Mrs. Rpxie Lake of Long Beach, Cal. AH were at her bed side ' during her last hours ex cept Mrs.. Thompson who was also ill at her California home.' 1 Fun eral services where held Saturday afternoon. ! ,.' . . ... r ";;.!..-- Ir .. ,. , " :; f . r ' ; : ' ! -" I ; ::i " i :- --" -- "' i j; ; v ;' i r-. : i j .-.-' c : ! ; . ! ..! '' . I , j '. i i i , :i - ' . . . '- ; ;, 'f ' , ' !: : . :.r -''.'; . ; I 4 - 1 . ! , .. - - : ' T , i . : - 'V-:- - ; ;. ;-;U-i'.M! !.i::-;;,.u , . . mm Room Sire Brussels special ;; ; Tapestry Brussels Rugs iu a wide selection of desirable pntternA. Colors' io Iiarmonize wltli any home decorative " scheme; browns blues, tans, tanpes, etcM 9x12 feet and Stx 10.6 sixes. You must see these Hugs to fully appreciate their real value. Room Size Axminstcr SPECIAL . : .The Ttugs in this lot are sold W Irregulars on account or slight Imperfections whicft ln no way detract from their real value, ' High class1 Ox IS foot size. " Attractive colorings. Thee sell In r the . regular' way at - $37.50. Special C20.0S. .;V ' i v Prisoner in Stayton Jai Saws Bars and Escapes STAYTON, Jan. 5 J. W. Eh- renrjeh of - Albany, whose - car went into the ditch near Stayton on Wednesday.rand who was later picked up by Deputy Sheriff: Henry Smith and landed in the city' Jail ' here, sawed his1 way to 1 liberty sometime New? Year's night and ! made a complete get awayi ' '' r Ehrenreich In company with a woman- was on their way to a dance at Gated when the accident occhred. ' Mr. Rich who rescued them from their plight, notified I Deputy , Smith that the car con tained liquor, ( which was j hidden In the undergrowth near the scene ot the accident. . The car,! a' Star i coupe Is still being held by Deputy ! Sheriff smith. I I . .' 5:i Why Women Use This .Simpltj Jilisture Wo me a appreciate- the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark. I a'.' I magnesium auipn. c p., giycerme. I etc., as mixed ln Adlerika. Be cause this is such an excellent in testlaal evacuant" It Is wonderful I for constipation it often works in lone hour and never gripes.'; -Adler ika helps any; case of gas on the stomach unless dne to deep-seated causes. Often removes matter yon never thought; was In your system. i Some Mechanical 'Featurea I Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel brakaa. Special six-ply balloon tirea. 99't pouncl balanced crank-shaft. . Light, rigid connecting rods: light pwtona. Machine: combustion chambers.! absolutely undorm in aize. ' , . - u . Uniform temperature in all cylinders. Tbermoatatic control of engine temperature. Airplane - valve mcchaniim (rocker-tappet type;. Torjay the eagerly-awaited Huprno- bile Eight will be revealed for the4 first lime at our salesrooms. Ilupmobile invites your immediate comparison between the perform ance of its new Eight, arid all other eight-cylinder cars and all super ior sixes. . . r For Ilupmobile has here produced an Eight with all the $ound quali ties of endurance and reliability which have made Hupinobile fam ous the world over j " - , A car which now brings within reach of the average American family, for the first jtime, . every eight-cylinder advantage for which buyers in the" "past willingly paid hundreds of dollars more. . The Ilupmobile Eight possesses su periorities of its owivover and above '. the super-abilities? of the eight-cylinder principle,' which un questionably single it but as a new leader among American eights. : : ; In many important respects the J Ilupmobile j Eight far outdistances anything hitherto accomplished in eight-cylinder ....engineering ....in America., -j It produces more power per cubic inch of piston displacement than anything which has preceded it. Its performance is so smooth and symmetrical that there is not even a murmur of "roughness at any 0JCCU . . . f ? r it jr Y' X f t it ii f v. . t .. --j . " (' . -I . "3 1 More than any other fine car, it combines compactness for handling and parking with roominess for rid ing comfort.! : It records an average gasoline economy I heretofore unequaled among eights. It has beauty of design, finish and equipment not excelled within $1,000 t)f its price; arid-it3 own price is less than that of many sixes. I'- n- ' We venture to predict that the men' and women who drive the Ilupmobile Eight, in their ovn way! and at their own pace, will never again be satisfied-with any car that falls short. of its amazing abilities. ' 77 pricthNti6 HupmeliU Cil'.t 'is undotilttdly th tnmd attractive e:cr pieced en tuch a tar. it are nout woaJy I $1(3 eut complete price Infor mation when you come in to tee the car. Kirkvccd I.Iclcr Co. 4246 State. PLcns 311 J ' ... . . - ' '- I t r . s J. C. PerTy.1 DruSlst, l.'.fi S. Con 1i;,,,.:,.i.axagiu;i:L'MrJii;.. ,aa4.a-a.k.i..:..i.. a.