10
J ,, : 1 J I I : i! I; III 4
" Tfi Tiir nrnm r i
" the fdezs oT Krtffe&jttr I.tdrVdR Vha Is r;dw5rrDaily
? t. Paper Reporttrcn Tfiei r Chiefs pljiy QfrCrine When
They and Their rTeiiiJcte f.llghf Le2m How fo Become
Indeptnrisnt, i ! i ! "
- ' ; ! I- ; ! f.'t (W j-- ' "'J j ji I v ..." : ! j " "
. - (The Slogan editor faker V
great deal of satisfaction to print
ing from the January number ! o?
the American- N JourM-ll-l! R
Chester, New York,! the following
excepts JtoA s letter of J Dr.
Robert TV Morris, a leading .New
sYorkj physician amf nut grower: )
,,v,About forty members and Visit
ors amended the New York-meet
ing af the Norther Nat Growers
'association. ". These were largely
men - f-eon agricultural . colleges:
and --. experiment stations 1 1 and
others in official position!- TYby
did we not," hare more .peopier
presene.at.th9 weeing?,, As'cbalr
xnah Of the committee' on arrange
menfs'rhave feeling on that pojnt.
Piv" of the best newspapers j. W
New York were asked JloI j send
representatives?, :ito.Hsten.l,io our
sayiis and two local .newspapers
in ajUftloi wextf asked to report
ppon4 the excursion to Stanford.
T"he press ' folks were Informed
that 'interesting , news material
might be found ' In the subject 6
tattt' growing. . It had points! of
contact with sociology in' general1
asell as economics iff particular.
Not, one"oMi(lie' editors; had ' hls
imaginatkm made captiTe; Only
one' New York reporter was sent
to- as... One of the- local papers
In the Ylcinlty ' of - iferrlbrooke
made no response; but a reporter
cttnaected wth the other- paper
eallfed We Hp. by. $elephoe.," He
expt-eased his regret at . not being
able to he with- ua because a num-
berlot things of interest were
goiag on tnat aay. tie waniea
0 " "antrw IT tnxwriHern furiwAAN xn&t wuka
Grorwery aaeoeiation waa mme-
thiig like the Tree Planting asso-
elation, r f;ragnt nave wer oimime laoor prooiem to sucn an ex- i
tnar we were importing ,pu,uuu,- i
OOQ worm or nuts per year irom i
other countries and that $14,000,- I
OOq wdrtn of tne California wat-1
.... . - -
nuc crop alone were sola in tneitne cities, un the; other hand an
first' two days of nubile sale this I
year. I reaTea" npwever, tnat
this I
wold not be news. The Crowtflboys that a limitless range of in-
Priice where at the time and
Hf. pwriw w Z ll t
whig Books he" read and what sort!
of bride he would he likely to I
, choose. 5 !
:Xt is safe to say tnat hundreds r
of newspaper men in this country J
4fe' - now .Whining because! they I
Bate no decent means of support. I
iAliiost etery one of them equip-1
ted with newa which .might have I
been obtained at our ; meeting
could have seen a way toward!
. prosperity instead of J havInrthe Prince1 has returned home at
'Visions of indigency. These press
people could have a larger income i
during fheirdeclining .years than
they eer made wnen vigorously i
reporting murders, , . mysteries,
burglars, divorces and .aimiiart
estructlt news which by sug-
gewon,iaw ors io ih
hnittingof misdeeds. . The. report-
int of crime leads promptly to a
mTD!t"IfI.ln,.tC;
'cbrdaace with well-known ! awa"
oft advertising., .but it, is news
people who find sport in the com
mitting qf .,crlme but who do not
know how very well are shown
the way by the newspaper press
almost aa well as they are shown
viiw. t. ' 11.11 wi-i
hir schoolmate i if she i really he-
lieved there was C deyif. Her
little frieiHf thought t- moment
antf said. :"Ntf, lUguesi IfC )t4
s Santa- Chu-t' father,? W4lr mera " manT umes inai
lannot feet Oh witho.lt the nress
.un k i
ihmt t t .hotmr
Ui--,- T ill Til i
! It is safe to say. that thousands
lie " F. , ;,: . i; 1. , I : :
hi TAoohny. .t wa ..a,wi
in clerical positions are ixow poor
i
1 1
obody Can Tell when i Yon
Daike Gray, PadCel Hair
With Saee Tea, i , , I
her
hair
j. k ui.uuuiuiuer aept, er nair
-teautlfttHy darken, glosly and
Tea and Salphar. Whenever her
liair took on thatf dull,' faded or
'streaked anoearance. thin isimnle
" mixture' was applied with' Wonder -
iiiii
HAVtUAiHAlK
'ful effect. By asking at any drugwn owieve-taere ts gootf news
pnnr rcompouna.v you W
large bottle of thia oW-tme reel-
pe. improved by the addition of
other igedletkllra4y;ta;u
at rery uuie cost, unu ; simple
mixture can be depended upon to
'-restore natural coior paa .neauiyi
to the hair. Mi ni;: j i s
- r A well . Known' downtown drug -
gist says everybody vuses.Wyeths
,sago and Sulphur Compound PW
becaus It darten so lfta-tuTallylNat Journal : wbicft carried the
and- erenly that nobody ; can ' tell
it hSS lett' applfedr-irs'; b!o ! eisy
to use, too. You simply dampen
- a corner of soft brush mildf dVidwl it
tiroughurour hair, Uklsg onelKy., which has been sold to the
strand at a t'me. By morning; the
gray hair disappears ; ' after : anothj -
'er application, or two ItJa restored
. to its natural color1 and looks
- soft an? lieautKl-A4r;,
ot::j IV3UL0 dpet j
in, pockefvbecau?e,vthe press finds
more news In., misdeeds than if
does in subject which would lead
teachers and clerks to lire well
Wr the rest! of their liTes.
It seems jto me that it wpuld
fee newj t for people" to " learn that
in the oplny Woodlands of Alabama
and Georgia pecan growers can
know ride about in Jimonslnes to
their varions plantations, i
I j It! seems I to me that it would
be news if : farmers- in-genexaL
w;ere informod. that they might
raise the mortgage on the farm
by raising jant; crops, 4of which
the demand exceeds the supply.
"Many years ratut ,eape before
the market) eqaiiibriam Jn; this
field of agf culture is reached,
i It, seems j tol nie that it. would
ow news ior; people to learn mat
a WHOLE J NEW FRONTIER IS J
The top 'soil has? iXea' pretty' well
exhausted over large ! areas of
some of the older countries of . the
world wherp people chose to show
prfmal gregarious instinct b
making j trense .. population. The
subsoil, however, - isr alf . there to'
be drawn' upon .for --trae crops,
THE SUBSOIL OP .THE WORLD
IS ITS NEW.PIONTIER.
i .Three j crops fprnish" all of, the j
es.Bentia4fO,;diet- formanvaa.d,
his lire itock.. .T.hey , furnish
starches, fits, proteins and vita-
mnes. j4 Jpeliciojis foods ae
oronght i out j of the subsoil . by
trees which dig deeper han man
eve plowed. THEY DIG-AT LEdS
r.ArwB:iHAn . fHB, ruvw-i
vv tui-ia mti yutMm ; SLiUKrs.
They are maehiies whieh simplify
soi inai munons oi
of young men-
may oe i;rewa; irom u
allowed ; to Ibecome
Che farms and
politicians, r
proresaionais. and proletarians m
- L '!'- :
era of enjoyable farttiihg is to
come when! news presses show our I .
tJUjul jfltt
T f 7 ""
to. intensive farming and to
PIONEERING- IN; i OUR NEW
FRONTIER OF. THE SUBSOIL.
incidentally they may learn that
when' northern capital plunges its
caterpillar
tractors! into j the . trop-
ieal Jungle
a food, supply for man
will burst i
orth beyond all human
computation.! This
apparently
would not be news.
People would rather hear that
5 a. m. After dance, or they
would rather, hear a sneaker at
Williamstown say that we must
have birth control in order to
conserve our food suDdIt.
It woid W-lwr ew- n-rhana
to told t.ftt ool Bni
"-Uiifl.. h-.ntifnl, mu. a wnnfc
town and look, over thousands of
I.' . A.MT41JB,rtlt.T,fl oi.
Ut every acre of which could
be made toi support at least two
people In comfort while, two babies
were coming. v
t,.. , I
her sympathy, with thinrs British
- v imn jif r r-i - w asm kfi nnm wn a i
flowed, our. press to devote con-
Itiderable snace to the statement
lLS waa- H0W porting
.'.? worth or nut foods per
r na immion uov-
rMea, WM v Prsuai
"mouni l nome. in aji pronaDli-
.Hty that news would not have been
I Miblished- here had i the Prince
boi Been our guest at me lime.
I The red souirrel nlants nuts
- 7
and to deVttte himself
to sauciness oa to miscniei. ine
farmer may do , the same thing,
Sft long as ) there are wolves in
France and wildcats in the Gram -
'piatt hills and deer causina- com -
I plaint from gardeners in Connec -
Iticut the soil of old settled states
practically untouched' agricul-
! turally.
A Different Newspaper
' Reffrrl trr thr aWar -tha
gan editor of the The Statesman
proposes to send a copy of this
I number of The Statesman, and of
l -, .
""al back Slogan numbers, to
dress, 114 ! East 54th street, in
order ; to show him that there is
t least one newspaper in the
1 United States th managers . of
" l"? now,nB ol
opportunitie in agricultural and
lother lines.
walnuts, 4hia.i not
,8a auinu ot
I u -pwesman on wainuis. out
ai. mis w ima
ue, oy -Miwara xj ijaroer, ont
1 our wamui inausiry, our i" -
rt inaustry. . V ,
I lf ina ne or tae - American
Dr. Morris letter is a news Item
telling of a black walnut tree; T6e-
lieved to be 260" years old, owned
I by Sylvester HaganV Owenshurg,
1 American; ..Walitel Co., . Chicago,
1 for ; $35. t.Ntr; doubt -. Dr.. , itorrls
j knows , that California "English"
1 walnut trees have been sold for
as high as'lJOOO; based on, an
KIDNAPPED yOUTHr
WAS, THREATEN
Abavi .t the IcrT are- shown
R'.tH a Boehm, 19 year old high
f.jfe mother. Mrs. Evelyn , uoeom.
At' the right are seen Miss M"ay
Nah and Dr. John Q. Locke, who
npal returns; yalned at what they
will pay" interest on -; : T.
And the Salem district produces
( better 1 walnut than California
can produce; one that sells at
'fclvhpi " thMim! mmi that can :he
rodrtceI - al a iower cost: in a
Luatt.frt hAr land values are not
naJf wnat they are on the average
In California
And ;we have here In this dis
trict the largest area of proved
wainu land in the world; and of
fnbert land too
Not black walnut land. Taut Eng-
land
Cf all the nlaces In the wide
orld where there are chances on
tx, xi-cw rnnvriRB oi? tftr
SUBSOIL as Dr. Morris expresses
i i ha -Wflla-mpttA vallev )i' tne
- r r, " 'r
If these. facts could have the
space .In the American newspapers,
or half the space, of one outstand-
murder case, or salacious
.
iHtrnrna ro ort n an rallpd hirh life.
ly i
condition here that would fully
occupy this new frontier of the
subsoil in Oregon
.Every especially well i suited
space for a walnut or filbert tree
would be taken, within a very
short time.
BETTER OKIIS,
on
TU; A ll U'Cnrna' I In
1 .V, , ; lI. 'j: :J
.UIIUI uauion i iuuuoi ni
Sell in Any Market
Editor Statesman:
Onion growing In Lake LaWsh
. . . . . . ,
aistnct nas mcreaacu nun
ma11 acreage ten years ago to
about a five hunarea car aeai lasi
i year.
fifteen years ago moat of this
iantv wmca now pruuutv. u
v u uu.uu "ZZ
wwlt "'"Z."
nrougnr up io wciuv
t as any land in the tate.
, Six, Hundred Carjr
I v iucjgi.i5tum
I dred acres xf this beaver dam land
1. . . ;
m this ammcc. i n year y-
i waru ui bu. uuuicu. "
be planted to onions. As the
I land is farmed in onions and the
1 eorrect fertilizers applied, the
1 quality of the onions improves
land as the quality improves he
I demand for them increases.
h Som of fhe first onions raised
did not keep- well and gave lour
district a bad name for a while.
but this has been . overcome by
improved methods of : farming,
and now we will be able to sell
crops wherever there is any
market for onions.
-Rv E. JONES
Thlh Moadnwn Farm
L.v - Meadows Fafm
February 2, '1925.
Women Unite to DlSDlaY
Rprnrrti Of - AchlPVemen
Edna Certrude Tsancoff secured
L dIyorce from her httsband. Pete
nMtt -t. th
Uitness stand before Judge i Mc-
Mahan,$ court told how she had
i beett changed by a revival meet
i ng -g0me time ago
. According to the testimony of
the woman, she has led a life dur
jlng the past two years as- house-
j keeper for 'various bachelors and
widowers in part of-the Willa
mette valley, since leaving her
husband i J Kansas because ' he
abused her. She stated that Pete
j had treated hey in a manner In
human and cruel and therefore
she desired the divorce. rs J ?
' Judge McMahan granted the .de
cree but reserved opinion as to
what should be done with the
. three chillren. ' .
T ; '"sit 'I i ' " v
..1 1 . rsTTT'-x pi ;i
'4. a': '&WH$A Y4&Z&- iMWVMitBt T. n i; .1 nit ' . J V Inn , ,uti MlwmmtiJ
KLANSMAN,IN, WHOSE
ED, GIRL HE WAS FORCED TO WED
is Grand Drgignn of ; the - Colorado
Ku Klui Elan. Young Boehm de
clares he was kidnapped from his
home by a group of Klansmen and
taken td : Dr. ' Locke's office where
he was threatened with, death ua-
OrJIOn GROWERS OF LA81SH SECTION
ARE ALL MflKINGjMpWEY EVERY VEflR
They are Growing More and More to the Acre, and Bet
ter and Better Onions, Selling at Higher and Higher
' Pnces Slogan, "Two Carloads Per Acre" A New
White Onion Developed
Editor Statesman:
The 'past season has been a
good, one for . Lake Labish . onion
growers. Prices .have been good
throughout the entire season,-and
production has broken all records.
The yearly Increase In produc
tion is one-of the most encourag
ing, things about Labish onion
xarming. The ground Is cons
tantly becoming more adapted for
onion culture; the farmers are
becoming better onion growers;
better seed strains are being pro
duced. The increasing acre pro
duction is not only( encouraging.
it is almost unbelievable.
Last year some acres of ground
produced as high as 600 sacks,
and there were very few acres
that did not produce over 300
sacks. In the past our Slogan has
been "A CARLOAD PER ACRE."
It looks very much sls though we
would have to change it to "Two
Carloads Per Acre."
Increasing Quality, Too
Increasing quality is keeping
pace with the increasing quantity;
in fact it Is one of the principal I
causes of it. Quality and demand
as well as price seem fo follow to
gether, and increased quality is
solving one of our hardest prob
lems. In the past we have had
some difficulty in finding large
enough demands for our entire
crop. However, during this sea
son we have had a constant de
mand which we have been unable
to fill. This of course, means
higher prices.
At the present time on the
Chicago market Oregon onions
are bringing 75c per cwt more
than any other yellow onions.
Competing against them are the
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio yellow
varieties, the Colorado i Yellow
Danvers, and the California Aus
tralian Browns.
Last season's Oregon onion crop
was . estimated at 650 carloads
Labish supplied 475 of the num
ber. This year, with the increas
ed acreage, . which there is sure
to be, there should be 600 car
loads grown on Lake Labish.' .The
average price paid to the grower
is $475 per car. 600 cars would
Increase the wealth of Marlon
county to the extent of 27S,000
which Is not bad from the j Lake
Labish district, when -'we consider
that the onion crop has to share
the acreage with celery. J
The Onion Set Crop
There is a limited demand for
onion- sets,- but Lake Labish
suceeds in doing her share to
fill it. , At the present time ap
proximately 2.000,000 pounds are
produced annually, . which' sup
plies close to 85 per cent of the
Pacific coast . demand. Besides
this five cars were shipped to the
eastern markets this year.
All Labish Farmers Prosper
; Lake Labish farmers are 100
per cent for Labish. All of them
are making money, a condition
that is not very general on the
average farms at the present time.
From the looks of the automobiles
that they own one would think
that it was a settlement of retired
millionaires.
J. O. HAYES, Jr.
Hayes Farms. Lake Labish, '
; Oregon, Feb. 4, 1925.
; Whit Onion Experiment
The Hayes Farms management
has for three years been expert
menting with white onions.
They have developed a hybrid
strain of white onions, from the
Australian Brown, which itself is
k hybrid. .They have selected
white specimens . each year and
planted them, and while they hare
OFFICE HE SAYS HE
lea& he married Miss Nash. A
clergyman was 'called In,' he says,
and performed the ceremony and
Boehm j was then permitted to re
turn home. Denver authorities are
investigating the strousa taiA. 1
not yet secured 100 per cent
white onions,' they are approach
ing that. They : are getting a
white onion that is of good size,
has good keeping qualities, and
has a nice shape. -- The outlook
for this Is very promising. It may
prove to be worth a great deal
of money annually to the Salem
district. Ed.' I V"
It Makes Saf a Winter Wheat
Planting, and Farmer May
Use Seed Owned
.- Earlier planting of wheat to
replace crops' frozen out In the
late cold spell is apparently ren
dered justifiable by use of copper
carbonate treatment for the seed.
field observations at the Oregon
experiment station -show. Winter
wheat like White Winter or Wil-
helmina sometimes called Hol
land treated with copper carbon
ate may safely be planted in Jan
uary or early February. Also such
varieties as Rink and Foisy. -
In this way many of the farmers
having on hand a supply of winter
wheat may save the heavy expense
of buying the spring varieties- for
these early plantings. For later
plantings the spring varieties are
best.
Copper carbonate treated wheat
appears to retain its vitality under
wet, cold . conditions longer, than
wheat given the usual formal
dehyde treatment. : Common ex
Heats
For j pain -soreness
Rheumatic, pains, sorenes3,
aches, etc., call ifor heat.- The best
way to applyjitjs Red Pepper Rub.
; Thl3 la the modern way. It so
excels the old ways that there is
no comparison.
Nothing else creates such con
centrated, such penetrating heat
as red pepper. And heat that
doesn't hurt you
' You feel that tingling heat in an
instant. In three minutes it, seems
to penetrate I the depths. Circula
tion is started, congestion . is re
lieved. .Pain and the soreness go,
What folly it is to suffer pains
so easily and Quickly stopped.
What folly to let a cold in the
chest go neglected. When trouble
starts at night, what folly to wait
uintil morning. ,
' Keep Red Pepper Rub on hand.
Homes which do that save a great
deal of pain.! Get it now the very
utmost in help of this kind. Adv.
foe pains of
Ped
PEPPER
;RUB
RbcgHMtism
Backache
Lombaga
'Sprains
' Soreness
Hearts
ConsJestioti
MaSZ finite
Chest Cotif
A'oft gnuiu vtikovt the nam Kotelts.
COPPER CflRBurJATE
FOR SMUT CORITFIOL
- .... . I, i . i - ;
perience has shown that much of
the wheat with formaldehyde has
rotted thin stands resulting. The
wheat t reated with 'copper carbon-ate-
on the other hand appears to
remain alive and active rather a
long time even in wet and cold
soils. . ; r
Treatment of neither oats nor
barley with capper carbonate has
been successful in the control of
smut. , iL-
IE HOUSE B
MEM
Two Senate Measures" are
Also Passed in ; House "
Session Yesterday
Nine house and two senate bills
were passed by the house yester
day, and with the exception of the
game and motor legislation meas
ures, all were of small importance.
Bills passed were IIB No. 5,
Increasing the - salaries of deputy
labor commissioners to S20 from
$150 and limiting jthe -clerical
assistance to two stenographers;
Hd No. 133,- providing that in
case any' district attorney is dis
qualified for any reason, similar
officers from other counties may
take his place; HB No. 68. raising
the salary of the meat and herd
inspector of Yamhill county from
$8 to $10 a day;' IIB No. 134, in-
IMC
ILL
i - -l. ji i i - i..i in 4 i. i, . . j. ! mu. umuj B.- . . i . i i . ii ..uiw i i q n i i r
IT H TTYi TT TCP1 9
r We have: just received a large selection of the newest
things in real style pumps all the latest patterns are here
in satin, patent. Russian calf and combinations of the new
leathers. You will have to see these new
appreciate
Moderately
Attn
r We are exclusive agents for this famous line of shoes
made both for comfort and style. If your feet hurt get a
pair of Archpreserver shoes, and if they do not correct
your foot trouble bring them back. There are thousands
of customers that wear nothing but Archpreserver shoes
both for home wear and dress wear.
It
MM
Get a pair of the best rubber biooU in the world. Ve
are exclusive agents for these boots and we cuaranteff
them to wear exactly twice as long as any boot you con
buy for the same money. If you wear any land of rubber
goods, try; this famous brand. If they: are not exactly
what we say they are, bring them back and get your
money.
DO TOUR FEET HURT?
Corns 'and callouses re
moved without- pain i or, sore
ness. Ingrown, nails removed
ana treated. Pains In feet,
weak-foot, v flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches ad-
Justed. Do not suffer. I will
give you the best that
science can prodace in ecien-
xuus cmrtjoay. nonsuit
About Your Feet
Hours 8 to 5:30 - Phone 616
creasing the salary of the county
iudce of Curry county from $10p0
to $1500; HB No. 169, permitting
the supreme court to Jay down
rules; for court procedure; HB No.
243,iproviaes for the procedure in
vacating platted acreage for road3
and other-purposes; HBNo. 260,.
authorizing the county court ; to
levy up-1 0 mills Instead of 3 .mills
against school districts falling to
levy an amount sufficient to. bring
the total to $620-.
SB No. -3o providing for thej
abolishing ;of the Weston Normal
school and for the conveyance of
the property, to the. school district
by the board Of regents, was pass
ed as was "SB No. 50. authorizing
boards o regents to accept do-
nations. .,.;. . '!"."' -, j '.. - -
House Joint Memorial No. 4, by
the . committee -on . public lands',
regarding ripparian rights involv
ed by. Malheur lake, and providing
that, suit can be brought la the
federal court against the United
States, was adopted.
Dr. Harry E. Tucker, of Albany,
a member -of - the . house, offered
the morning prayer.-
' The greatest argument for relig
ion Is the expression on. the faces
of those who say they have none.
" m 1 V" m rHk
:
Tfi Bin II v 1
Priced From $7.00 to $12.00
M
. fills
"
r.
m,'.
; JejySJioe;
DixBaxOil
4
26 Slcaa-ItallDL:.r;
Mlfef
SWi-. V5' Aly
4 ' IV
Lyman' McDonald Has Been
Secured to Appear Be
fore Service Club
The Lions of Salem are to- be,
entertained Friday at their regu
lar luncheon by -Lyman McDonald,
tbe sirigiag Mall Carrier,, accord
ing to the announcement made
yesterday by the Lions bulletin-.':
Definite arrangements for .the
Friday rpeaker have not " been
made, but it; is presumed that. a
member of the state legislature
will address the meeting. A re
quets, however, has been made
for Frank Neer. to finish the ac
count of his California trip. Neer
h? districts-governor,- and during"
the past year made many pleasing
discoveries concerning the Lions
club in the state just south of
Oregon. Perhaps, he Will finish
the remarks that he started at the
last meriting.
The limerick contest which the
Lions have started in their organization-,
is1 proving popular, as evi-,
denced by '28 clever lines that
were turned in. John Ttottle will
offer the prize for this week It
Is stated.
The good men do Ives after,
them the evil ets after-them-.
creations to fully
'IWv
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
r
; Our shop is equipped with
all new machinery. - tVTr nse
nothing - but x the very best
grade of leather ti'at money
will buy.
foils
tbls department, is. an ex
BdfJSSSS te .line-ia.rrrnt
Bot5SSi3rear8 to 'actrie3aid: repair'
cuvys auu ,(ww UUT BUtUlg
but high grade work.
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