The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 05, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., March 05, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8, THE OREGON ATESMANi; SALEJIxiOBEGON.. l THURSDAY MORNING MARCH'S; 1023 inicnnM CTncrr Ul.ll UllUf UIIILLI : TEPlfl'G The Selection of Species Is an Important Matter and Requires Great Care XThfe - following;- was written especially for "this City Beautiful edition jot -The-Statesman, by M. H. Atrup, of the Oregon Agricul tnr&l. college: ) . .-. , : Proper- selection ol species In street tree planting' requires great; care," foresight, and judgment, in attaining a beautiful effect. The street of mature trees loots differ ent .from a street of saplings. Yet It is the selection of young trees, their- proper setting , apart, and their rare after planting that make the beautiful street" possible. , The plan of the completed work Is .determined in advance with -a well'- defined object . in iew.- It takes into, consideration the proper selection, the beauty of a uniform specJes throughout , the entire CHSANOATIChhBF SPECIALISTS' fPHB unparalleled ucces of the Dr. J. Chat. J. Dean norxurgical method of treating Piles and other rertal and colon ailments has built an. organiza tion of highly trained specialist to care for the patient who come from all parts of the Vest. -f - -The skill of these apecUIbts U proved by the unqualified GUARANTEE that each Pile sufferer Is cured or his fee REFUNDED - no matter how long standing or how severe his case may be. Send for my FREF book.' CII m DEAN.M.Dulnc port.., j 'ct- Seattle offices. 1 iHjina Sr-titt Shafrr BtMidtmi i Ur-lJKtf4, TH ,fin PINL Or 0 fr it TM -rw Y:...j4 r...- length of the street, andof plant ing a uniform 'distance apart. This is such that when the trees ; ma ture, their limbs will not meet bat wilt, fcave suXf icient space hetween them for the admission, of light and the free circulation of air. Trees possess r certain char acteristics to be ; desirable for street planting.' ( They are h'ardy and ' capable of withstanding:, ad verse city condition of poor soil, heat, drought, smoke and dust. They possess the ability to endure transplanting -well; and are easily propagated; - - , . - , A tree adapted for. street use has a straight stem, ; a" rounded, well-filled head, and a symmetrical growth. Trees that, retain their foliage in good condition through out the summer and show changes' of color In autumn are most desirable.'- 1 . ;"" . I f; .. j ... Cleanliness in habits of growth is an essential characteristic of good street trees. ,The falling of leaves, twigs, bark.; flowers and fruit is dangerous to pedestrians and unsightly.' Tempting flowers or fruits often cause injury from vandalism to the' tree, and-hence such trees are manifestly ; out of place on the street.' .... , The ideal street tree is of med ium growth and long lived. Fast growing" trees arej desirable but they are usually short lived and unsatisfactory,' because' their.' soft wood is easily , broken by the wind. . The relative immunity of street trees from Insect attack is a point to be. considered.; Few, if any, are absolutely immune from Insect pests, but some enjoy greater Im munity than others and are to be preferred. ; ' j Methodist Conference ttf Be Held at Siiverton Soon SILVERTOX, March 4. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) A con ference Is scheduled for the Meth odist, church of Siiverton. The conference will be held in May and about 60 ministers ' -s are ex pected to be here at that time. Two of the speakers "are Dr. R,N. Avison, who will j talk on "The World Outlook," and Bishop Shep ard", who has but recently return ed from Africa and will talk - on his experiences there. FG POOLS . : ditto scisis Ah Attractve List for' the Grower to Select From t Given By Mr. Upjohn Lost: A purse containing about 510 and a bathing suit. V ,A n y . year's most popular novel now lives on tb creen. ca a- v; in (The following is furnished by D. H. Upjohn, the well konwn Sa lem grower of quality flowers and bulgs:) - i ' ; T Perennials and biennials form one of the most important features In an7. flower garden. These should, be Eet out now, for the best results this year,' as timers then allowed for root growth to become established and permit strong blooming this year. Peren nials are, those that" once planted come un. again year after year and need not' be disturbed for a num ber or years. Biennials are those the seed of which Is planted one year and they bloom the following year. ,i. .;" With either perennials or bien nials, if bloom is desired this year, plants must be set ont, as it istoo. .late to expect' them I to nower rrom the seed this year in most varieties, ; aome leading perennials are delphinium, the beautiful tall, blue perennial larkspur, becoming , v a decidedly favorite plant In all gar dens. Its vast range 1 or v shade, Its .majestic appearance and Its general utility make it a plant of great rvalue. Perennial nhlox. coming, in pinks, whites, magen tas' and other colors is "another great favorite. The height of its blooming season is in July when bioom is needed In the garden. ueum. the beautiful or an re scarlet flower, fine for euttincr and wonaerruiiy striking In the . gar den, Is another favorite. There is a long list of beautiful peren nials, among them being doroni enra; yellow, columbines, various colors,' p'yrethrums, various colors. nasta aaisies, white. Salvia Azu rea, (beautiful sky blue flowers blopming in - August and Sentem ber, Gaillardias. orange and red. yellow marguerItes,, primroses, in various colors, achilles, a white, fine to cut and mix in bouoruets. the hardy Marguerites, beautiful yellow, and a wilderness of others. One of the leading biennials L the Canterbury bell, coming In a range of: beautiful colors ; and forms, including doubles, singles, cup and saucer types. For bloom ing this year It is essential to use plants of this wonderful flower, as seed sown now will not bloom uhtit next year. : . J .A , ; - There is nothing more satisfac tory than a fine planting of peren nials and biennials. The perennials give wonderful results year after year and Improve annually. They are r of slight trouble and more than ; repay f any 5 attention given them. - . -. , COOLIDGE AND DAWS flOVAT HEADOF rlATlOrfl ' (Oontinned (rtm ) SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON - . .- - i Lf LJ - i ; I 1 i ' " t 'v "V vEKsTuFFED FURNITU ' . : RE ' Because of tKe great bulkiness of overstuffed furniture the large amount of storage room it occupies we ate going to give ADbrrioNAt; discounts to speed up the clearing out of our basement prior to the opening of the new Basement Store. BmCHFlELD incl BlLTWELL Both of these well Known makes are included. A large assortment of styles wSH moKaif, veFour arid ;. tapestry coverings. i 1 WVScll'and Reccomxnend tUc v PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM CLEANER It cleans thoroughly. took for the Checkered Bag SEE OUR REFINISHED USED FURNITURE if I: We gel! On Easy Terms J P. QW LL JS7 , to 3 77 C m TTT TXT -3 I u u ri court ar We Charge No Intel est constant ' effort and tireless vigi lance for their protection and sup port'.'""''. ' ? ."" '.''' .' 1 " ".""' In a republic the first rule for the guidance of the citizen is. obed ience to law. Under a despotism the law may. be Imposed upon the subject. He has no voice in its making, no Influence in its admin istration. It does , cotr represent him.- Under a free government thev Citizen" mikes his" own laws, chooses ibis . own administrators, which d represent "him. Those who want their .rights respected under the constitution and the law ought to set the example them selves of observing' the constitu tion and the law.. While there may be. those of high Intelligence who violate the law at times, the bar barian and the defective always violate it. Those who disregard the: rules of society ar6 not exhib iting a superior intelligence, .are not. promoting freedom and inde pendence, are not following the path of civilization; but. are dis playin gtbe traits" of ignorance, of servitude, of savagery, and tread ing the way that leads back to the jungle. -',; ;.:; . i i t CONGRESS IA'0DED ,The essence of a republic is rep resentative government. Our con gress represents the people and the states. In all legislative affairs it it is the natural collaborator with the president. In spite of all the criticism which often falls to its lot." I do not hesitate to say that there is no more independent and effective legislative body in - the world. It is, and should be. Jeal ous of its prerogative, I welcome its cooperation, and expect to share with it not only the responsibility, bat the credit, for our common ef fort to secure beneficial legisla tion. ' ; ; Thes6 are softie Of the principles which: America represents. We have not by any means put them fully into practice, but we hav strongly signified our belief in them. The encouraging feature of our country is not that it has reached its destination, but that it has" overwhelmingly expressed its determination to proceed in . the right direction. It is true that we could; with profit, be less section al ' and more; , national :s in . our thought. It would be well if we cou"d replace much that is false and ignorant prejudice with a true and enlightened pride .of race. But the last election showed that ap peals to class and nationality had little effect. We were all found loyal .to a common citizenship. The fundamental precept of liberty is toleration. We can not permit any inquisition either within or without the law or apply any re ligious test to the holding of of fice. The mind of America must be forever free.. . V . 5 c SUMMARY HADE It is in such contemplations, my fellow countrymen, which are not exhaustive but only representative. that I find ample warrant for sat isfaction and encouragement'. We should not let the much that is to do obscure . the much which has been done. The past and present show faith and hope and courage fully Justified:' Here stands our country, an example of tranquility at home, a patron of tranquility abroad. Here stands its govern ment, aware of its might but obed ient to conscience. Here it will continue to stand, seeking peace and prosperity, solicitous for the welfare of the wage earner, pro moting enterprise, developing wa terways and natural resources, at tentive to the intuitive counsel of womanhood. . encouraging educa tion, desiring the advancement of religion; supporting the cause of Justice and honor among nations. America seeks no earthly empire built on blood' and force. No am bition, no temptation, lures her to thought of foreign dominions. The legions which she seeds forth are armed, not with the sword but with the cross. The higher state to which she seeks' the allegiance of all mankind "is not of human. hut of divine origin. She cherish es no purpose save to merit the favor Almighty God. County Court to Distribute 5 Material; fcxtensive Drive Is Planned POISOIFOSGR SQUIRRELS HIS 1 Wheat Priced Fall During Whin of Sudden Selling CHICAGO, March 4. In a sud den - whirl of selling the wheat market today suffered an extreme fall of- 7cT a ' bushel. :r An on looked for setback in quotations at Liverpool, together with British trade estimate that consumers requirements in the United States would show enormous falling off during the next four months had much to do with the break-down of values here. . Wheat prices closed heavy at 2 He to 7c net decline. May, $1.92, and July fl.68ft to $1.68, with corn c to 4 ftc off; oats showing "j8c to ,1 14 c loss, and provisions vary ing from ,7c drop to a gain of 2c j From the outset wheat had an! unmisfaTcable downward bent; but ' It was only in the last hour that the market flattened out in: earn est. ' r v. Opens Headquarters Here, 4 Pacific Woodmen Come Salem is attracting people from everywhere. The latest to arrive and establish headquarters Is F. A. Beard, state . manager of -the V In preparation for an extensive drive to exterminate ground squlr-' rels, the county court has received "i 2200 pounds of poison which will be ; distributed . throughout' the : county, and which will be sold at cost to those vishing to obtain it.' V According to authorities on the , subject, this is the proper time ot the year in which to place the pol-i son1, as the squirrels are now bun-) gry after the winter months; and ; the young ones have not been born. ' Barley is used as the basis for the poison, and the active material : ts strychnine. The mixture. was prepared by I a' government bio logical ' expert," and is one of the most' effective yet founds It it put 'up in 3 pound packages which sell at 40 cents, ' Immense damage is done to grain crops by the squirrels and every effort Is being made to make the extermination drive a success. In Washington county, where the campaign was carried on, wondei fnl -results were obtained. ' The poison will be well distrib uted throughout the county, and may be obtained with little trouble. .'in..' - - -.. - . . - .. . . . . 1 .. . - ' ' ' v. ' "X -! - . . J. - - , ::-' - F. A. BEARD country and Salem is fortunate in having the state headquarters lo cated here. ; . : - . Mr. Beard has had a number of years - experience and has been district manager of the Wood men of the World, Pacific Jurisdiction, for the last' six years. t He has chosen Salem for hi3 headquar- 1 ters and residence after going over the list and visiting a number of towns. Mr, Beard comes to Sa lem from Seattle. - Mr. Beard I3 well, known in fra- ternal circles throughout the northwest," having served as dis- trlct manager for the Woodmen jof the World for the last. 11 years J In the states of Oregon; Washing ton and Idaho. Plans are under way to insti- ; tute camps in all the principal cities of this state:. The first one will be in this city in the near I future. The Pacific Woodmen ; Life association operates on the i lodge plan and Issues certificates in amounts from $250 to $25,000.' (All certificates are on a legal re serve rate and the surplus , is re turned to the members once a year. guardsmen some target practice before the encampment in June. The tract which 13 being prepared ls5fi0 feet by 40 feet in the Hugh Small canyon on the Waldo Hills road. At present the company is Clearing the tract, as this has to be done before the targets can be properly set. TOURIST SAXTA CLiAUS . Denver merchants say that Au gust, formerly the poorest retail salea month, next to December, now ' is the best, directly attrib utable to tourists'. Pacific Woodmen Life assocition of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Beard has taken offices at 316 U. S. Nation al Bank building and his home will be at the Roberts apartments. The Pacific Woodmen Life as sociation is just entering the northwest. If is a part of the Woodmen of the World of Omaha, Neb. This organization has 600, 000 members and $65,000,000 of surplus. It is one of the strong est fraternal organizations in the FlOTiSSO J1ET0 BUILDERS Arthur Plant offers this advice to those who are building: (Save the; top dirt, net the bottom dirt And Salem ; people should plant more hardy shrubbery as the loss is great as a result of last winter's freezings He says lime will kill the moss on the lawns, and the lime Is good for the lawns. Mr. Plant does all kinds of land scaping and he has bedding plants, shrubbery and cut flowers for sale. His greenhouse is aV 129 8 South Thirteenth street.; ' ", LIBEL DAMAGE RECEIVED MARSHFIELD, Ore., March 3. A circuit court jury here today awarded' A. K. Peck; $1500 dam ages in his libel suit against the Coos Bay Times and. M. C. Malon ey. : The defendants gave notice of appeal. ' ' . RONCHITIS Leaves a bad cough; so doea "flu." But you can stop ? these linircrintr, weakenintr. deep-disturbing coughs witn CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Used and recommended since 1S72, it has relieved the coughs and colds of both children end grown persona everywhere. Keep a bottle in your home all the time No N&rcotica, Sold everywhere. BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN In order to keep a lawn in good shape, every spring; sow some-rfine lawn grass seed so that it will keep your lawn thick and keap the weeds out. . , Then go over it with some lawn fertilizer. You will be surprised at the difference in the looks of your lawn in a very short time. PLANT FLOWERS There is nothing that makes a home attrac tive as a lot of flowers. Even a small place with attractive flowers often attracts more at tention than the finest place not properly taken care of. f ' i -: We can supply you with all the finest lawn . grass seed, fertilizers and a complete stock of flower seeds. D. A. White & Sons 261 State St. Phone 160 Hatiorial Guard Unit Is -Preparing for Inspection ' SILVERTOX. March 4.r?n clal to The Statesman) Company I of the Oregon national guard is putting forth,, every .effort (djbe ready for federalJnspectlon. which will occur March 17. The com pany has 40 new members to put m shape for tho occasion. The federal inspection is ah annual evenf and the local company hopes to nave a good showing this year, Capt. Henry Hutton has done much' for the Improvement of flic company; during the past few months that he has had. charge. The company is also busy bre- parinz a rifle ranee. It h P lire 4 1 ofs9 Dip,l SlLoire IS NOW IN FULL SWING WITH A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shbes, Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Groceries, etc. FOR YOUR INSPEXTT ION AND SELECTION, ESTABLISHING A Lowe of Pices Dry Goods $1.69 36 IN. SATIN DELEEN . : All colors, special ...... FANCY CHECKED CREPE Newest Spring Cl QC colors pl mOU 36 IN. FANCY NOItMANDY VOILES All Colors ......L... .... ? - - - i dress Flannels All Popular Shades ... LADIES PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Bear Brand, black and colors, special ; 35 COLORS STANDARD QUALITY JAP - m CREPES iyC LADIES' NEVV SPRING COATS Latest models, $10.95 to .-. 45c $1.49 L.K ::' 98c LADIES' MILENETTE DRESSES Out sizes, . ., . v 1 44 to 50 ; $35.00 :esses $695 Ready -to-wear LADIES' SUSPENDER DRESSES Fancy Silk f A QC '- blouses ..........,. . pl4D SATIN BACK CANTONS and flat crepe dresses, JOCA $14.98 to $Zr.OU NEW LINE BEAUTIFUL PRESSES Fancy laces, embroidery and bead--ing. Trimmed, . 6OT CA $27.50 to? , ...r..l.... ...jD3U NEW SLIPON SWEATERS Kitboot style, all colors, f0 M( and combinations, $1.98 :0fLJ Clothing and FurnishirigG MEN'S SPRING SUITS $14.85 $19.85 $24.85 MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS $3.50to $6.00lcSs 25 MEN'S DRESS HATS $1.98 $2.98 and$3.98 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 79c98c$l!49and$1.98 MEN'S UNION SUITS $J19 .$49 $95 $2?5 MEN'S AND BOYS. CAPS i 98c $1.49ad$2.49 :-"r.ShoiSy- MEN'S MOCCASIN SHOE ,7 All sizes, - 1 frr i0 Reg. $4.50 .i.LXJ.L..$&0 MEN'S DRESS SHOES AND " OXFORDS. : Of fit -f Rear; $7.50 and $8.00 ...:.,..ltUO LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS 5 styles. j r (q - Reg. $3.50 $1 5l5 LADIES SATIN PUMPS Reg. $4.50. (fo no Specials y&.VO BOY'S ELK SKIN SHOES no svs to n, 1114 to 2 yuc LADIES PUMPS AND OXFORDS Regular $5.00 and $6.(K) ,1 f r , . $3.49 Groceries OLYMPIC FLOUlt C O O Q 49-lb sack ..... $CfOU BLUE RIBBON FliOUR V sack . . . ......... ... $2.09 PUREE TOMATOES -..ng . No. 2 Vi can, 2 for LdZ. FULL CREAM CIIKESE J r per lb. .............. LDC IU)VAL CLUB COFFEE JA i lb. ui yc 55c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans Ap for ..y............. Zoc : AIJlKItS ItOLLED OATS 10-lb. sack .......... PURE CAXE SUiiAIt 10 lbs. for i su;ar no ...68c MOTJIER'k CRUSHED OATS Premium j p Pkg. . J...... ........ OOC SAIUMXES IX TOMATO . Mustard Sauce, . " OC 2 cans for . LtOQ, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 2 .dozen for 45c : : i ' ... NAVY BliXS J' . A fi 7 lbs. for ........ .... iU C RIXGER BRAND CATSUP 1 bottle .?. . . . . . . .'. 15C ' '! . . J . ' . LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS Mfdium, Of .4 cans ..... . ;.. 0 J C whte flyer LAUNDRY SOAP 13 - i rx f fe C bara ! 1 have i H readiness io jgiiQ he