The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 27, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., March 27, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON - FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 192." Ftl G80H1G I AURORA DISTRICT Much Interest Is - Being ; Aroused in Flax in North ' End of Marion County. Interest In the flax Industry is growing in the north end of Mar- ion county. The Hubbard Enter- l prise of the current week has the following editorial! paragraph: The Willamette valley is the i only section In the entire United ! States that can raise fiber flax on a par with European flax. The invention of practical flax pulling machines, tested here last year, puts us on a par with European s countries in the cost of harvesting flax and means to the Industry I here what the cotton gin did to the cotton industry. Growers, in Aurora District The Aurora Observer elves the folio-wing complete list of those in that locality who have signed up for flax acreage: ; Andy Miller, 3 acres: W. H. ! Hughlett, route 3, Molalla. 1 acre; R. E. Donahue. 3 acres; J. P. Fel ler, 1 acre; Franks Gloss, 1 acre; U. Eilers, 1 acre; Fred Drager, 4 acres; Gus Frederickson, 1 acre, Johan Nielson, 5 acres; L. I. Sny der, 1 acre; E. E. Bradtl, 2 acres; S. H. Raid. 1 acre: Joe Resch. 1 acre; F. B. Garrett, 1 acre; J. H. Hugill, X acre; P. O. Bolland, 1 acre; R. H. Etzel, 1 acre; J. R. Kraus, 5 acres; S. R. Ray, 1 acre. Seed will be here right awav hand may be secured at the office oi t.. u. Kobinson. ' f; t- - PERSONALS-. 4 .... , -ft kKathryn Gunnell was a Port land visitor yester-y. . Letita Sherry was a Salem vis itor from. Dallas yesterday. ,VictoJ3chneider-was in the city from Turner yesterday. ! i Mrs. F. E. Mallory . was In the city from Hubbard yesterday. Roy A. Klein, state highway en gineer, was in Portland Thursday to attend a meeting of the state highway commission.' Miss Vivian fc'elaon... cashier at the Gray Belle, is confined to her home on account of Illness. Fred Braley, realtor of Albany, was a Salem r business visitor Thursday. Edwin Thomas, advertising man on the Oregon Statesman, return ed to the city Thursday from Med MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas- - ioria is a oWwnt frmUc CtK Chi mm : - f - - fl m J s stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially . prepare for Infants in arms and Children all ages. : i v To avoid. ImiUtions, always look for the signature of &&&&&&U Proven directions on each jacW. PJiysicians everywhere recommend it. !:ARMY OUTING STORiSS ON COMMERCIAL STREET 1 NEXT DOOR TO jBUSICICS . We have received our spring shipments of Summer Underwear, Shoes, Breeches, Khaki Pants, Work Shirts, and a most complete hne of Auto and Wall Tents, Tarpaulins and Camp Furniture. These goods are all on display for your, most rigid inspection and at prices that are sure to please you. ' v ti ATRETIC IJSUITS I ; LIGHT WEIGHT U-SUIT -S5 hSSl llt -Ti,1 gd Qr Cream colorrshort sleeves, long 1 -i a. washable garments. All sizes OlfC legs and standard make JLfrLlU , . KHAKI BREECHES j tWHiprORn RnPFniPq ... Regulation O. J). Army cloth; the very best twv eWwr S S?E S vV jou can buyj Well madefull CO OC ? JZZLVl vI' doiLble cut, doubIe,knee $3,25 l lIAH grades anfzes1 tthTvery garment if cNW0RK PANTS " guaranteed to be d0 rtft AA -f1? stri1' Union Made, wpnder- (J fUll cut ..i epZ.U U to 0.U U wea""g Pans- sizes A lD LUNCH KITS 1 CHAMBRAY SHIRTS . Complete with vacuum bottle, (M Cti A sPndid work shirt, full cut. rrf a real value . r ....:...:.....-.Ol .QV Sizes 14a to 16 .-........ , OC WORK SHOES J "PAC TOE SHOE No. 124 Scout style for men, all f0 yif Oil tanned double lined vamp, JQ Af .leather; a good shoe at . . : MrD all leather at ....i.mJ.sl.pOyi5 ARMY COT ; . . SHIRT & DRAWERS Folding army cot heavy duck covered all Summer .weight, well made- and a good steel braced and seasoned wood J4 Af washable garment, . : lyg at . r,;..w. LtmLkD all sizes, each ..:. OC EVERYTHING FOR THE WORICINGTtlAN f ' ; ' . . ANDCAIVWER f,: . YOUR Satisfaction is OUR Success. . ! C. L. NEWMAN, Blanarer ' ' 1 ford, where he was called by'the Illness of a slater last Triday. ' Armur ianar or Portland Is a business visitor in the icty. waiter socoiofsky, j student at the University of Oregon Is visit ing with hla parents during the spring vacaton. He j will return 10 nis studies today Miss Florence Allen of MeMinn ville la visiting with friend In the city durng the week. Miss Marion Lovell was' a Port land visitor yesterday. : ,- Air.and Mrs. Carl Mason have V . ..... ueca cajiea 10 MUl .city on ac count of the serious illness of Mr Mason's father, ; 1 Walter Fuhrer, student at OAC will not return to his studies thin quarter, but will be employed in a local Dank, as a bookkeener. C. C Odenburg of J Albany was ra me city yesterday. AI. House .of Cresham transact. ed business in Salem Thursday. ur. ancl Mrs. J. W. Ransom were visitors in the city yesterday trora Turner, i, j Airs. A. G. Johnston . of i w. visited in the city Thuradav mnm. j w v W. S. Clark, an Albany resi dent, visited in the cityyesterday. . Miss E. Rodgers waik Salem from Wodburn yesterday. N. Mrs. H. Jeson, a Silverton resi dent, was in the city Thursday.; E. T. Pankella of Independence was in the city yesterday.. . Mrs. H. B. McCammish visited here Thursday from. Forest Grove. Silverton residents, ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Hatteburg were In the city Thursday. j .,-;- .; - George Lewis, of near Grand ale, California, fa in! the city on business. He is a former resident xuu city. f, : "Hunk" Latham, college star In three major . sports and now as sociated in the lumber business at buverton, visited in the city yes- ieraay. LIBERTY ocuooi meeting was called to meet last Tuesday eve ning to find out the will of the community concerning the ninth grade in the school whpthpr tn continue it or not. The vote was for keeping the ninth grade 46 voting for It and five against. . The following pupils will rep resent the Liberty school at the annual , spelling Contest of the county m May: Third grade, Le ila Pierce; fourth, 'Orpha May Dasch; fifth. 'Walter Anderson; sixth, Lee Ohmart; seventh, Mag dalena Schmidt. Mr. Hoag'g mother, who Uvea at Dallas, is seriously III., t ; P. S. Dencer has instated a tel 1 fS&ZAt.-ML-cJVoS? i hinggAreNot What fheyj Seem REALIZED that things are not always what they seem when I called on Lucy Dater the other day. She was darning Bill's socks, and I remarked about her attractive work basket. She smiled and said ' the work basket bad done service as a lamp- shade- for - lo. these many years. She bad covered It with pretty cretonne- and trimmed it with ribbon. "1 should think. i commented, "that with all your sewing you never could take-time to make such a work basket." "Not a stitch In it" she" exclaimed tri umphantly: "I Just glned the whole thing and I'm cra.y about it." ephone. . " Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorman entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: . Mrs. Marearet Weaver and 'Miss Gladys Weave or baiem, Mr. and Mrs. Hollott, Mr. and Mrs. McMurphy of Falls City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yates and son of .Woodbtim. mil Mr and" Mrs. Dorman.-' :. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dencer were rodent business visitors to Inde pendence. , r :'": i--? " Ed Neuens of Valsetz visited rel atives .here, Sunday. ; -1 . Mr. and Mrs. Cauthers and son. Eugene, have been having the in fluenza. The latter is a Willam ette student. A new traveling librarv has inst Been placed in the school library. Mm itutn; Emery f Portland. a former Liberty'resldent. was re cently: married- id Albert' Zinlner of Portland.: - - Charles Cunningham A ill with the grippe. Mrs; Fred ' Kuebleri who ' haa been visiting her son.- Marion, in Portland, has returned home. s Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Tuck snent Saturday land Sunday visiting their aaugnter In Portland. - : - William McKenzle, who shai been visiting at Ihe'O. G. Coffev nome. naa rone tn Tfnrvi Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hodges ex pect to start for California April 1. hoping that the chance will Denent Mrs. Hodge's health, i feter Anderson is suf ferine- witn an attack of influenza. Deeo Soirit Is Shown at jason Lee Revival Service The people of 'Jason Lee, and "Wbo." I asked. ' admirlnjclv "gave you that odd little banging flower pot with the Ivy is it?" rThau" she laughed. ls my new Florentine flower holder. Yester day It waa a talcum powder can! -Glue again r I ventured. "Yea. and a . scrap of glazed chintz l Jiad left oyer from the. dining room cur tains. .1 just got a tube of the best quality liquid glue and I'm on a reg ular gluing orgy." ..j : "You never made that darling tabby cat door top!" I exclaimed, admiringly. "But I did." She boast ed. "It Is a auan milk bottle filled especially the pastor,' feel greatly i indebted to God and to all who j have felt: the 'burden of the meet ings upon their heart , and -who have been praying that God would richly bless the efforts of His peo ple. , Last night there was a deep spirit of devotion in the meeting. jue(uiewasB was laiten irom'.tne scene of judah offering himself as a. ransom mat cenjamm oe ai-1 ter having sold Joseph, Judah re fused again to face the sorrow: of his 'father, but cried ont. thow shall I return if I take not thl lad.' ; The application to -our own. MORA ftf" rPRnnnsfhilftv tn'-fitiA fnvtiv. i i . i . v ."" i our? fellowmen brought tears- to I manv rnX .v.. V - ,ji ..i?, .t . wuma ramer nave ue parents who "disregarded V religioa alto- gether' "Ihmn thoie wJlC, their niunes o me cnurcn to,ii twnose j Uves- were giving the. lie" to their I profession; stating that the child- f icu ui me iitier wuuiu acuru iac religion of their parents." . ; j This afternoon conemdea the I junior church services. Make it j a record of attendance.iRemem-1 ner :i5, , o ciockr . Tonights at L 7:30.oclpck Is family. night. The f 150 Pounds, the average of Alas- iKa ortir v. - T-vn-i' " 'Than herds, tn Snn nnnnHv Tlffa.n "UWJfc TT .1 . LC . f Ul iUC I venture In the Home mo " I i 'The special nunibersglven; by tne cnotr eacn nignt are. inspiring. The orchestra adds to the spirit of worship. The message is stirring and challenging. We heartily in vite all. , L . The liver is a When torrjid,f ced it jlani i The way to treat glands' Is-with glana secretions. - Modern medi cineihas made no greater discov ery. New results are "brought wmcn never were dreamed of in the old days v - a I The -liver ia the larrest -. mnat I imnortant rland : Whn iv.toc I it needs ox gall. : No drug has ever I wntti. ox gun is now aoing tor me iiver.. r . i . i - jluu i itt - . - -. jfi50 uui ujiwes ana nave neipea i Torpid liver means more than I millions of people." - Trv them t consupaiion, - more . than indlges-1 tion, vastly more, v :.s st ' ? l The liver supplies bile h auart a day. t That bile checks intestinal germs. When it is scant' the germs fcreedy millions, and the feed a constant stream .of poisons to the blood, j . i t! ',..' The quickest results are sallow complexions, dull eyes. Jfallin nalr But heart and kidney tron-1 pies often result. from those pois Ons. Also high blood tcressureC also premature old age. r- '.; .:b .Stop Those. Poisons Stop 'those; poisons by renewfnr the bile supply. - Do this 'Ii the modern, way. Use ox gair- to stlmi ulate the liver. , , , . - Results begin in 24 hours. In a day or two thev are often nn-- believable., .Many can gain new health nd vitality by ; the " use of ox gall. And to some the results will s be priceless. ; -i You . owe to yourself a test. - . But ret genuine ox rail.. .The fame ot this treatment has- led to much deceit. Ask your drurrist for DInTnl fahlata . ir!ati ba. taina ten drops of purified ix gIl Remember that name -r-.Hloxol Then yon will learn what tBIs new method can do. -Learn It withnnt delay.: All your -future clay be cnanged'by the results 2-? Gnarantes: inyo sot tiflirf flf rt with and for weight, then padded with sheet wadding glued .around the bottle to give it shape. The covering is a bit of ' black broad-' cloth I had In my scrap bag.' Puss's face la 'painted on." ' f gasped. "What, a milk bottle, discarded lamp shade and a talcum powder can made into those nice things!" "Oh. - but look at my pickle Jar vaae," she Invited. It: was pretty and you'd never guess Its- origin, but really . that was enough.. Besides. I was in a hurry to get, some liquid glue myself and try my own hand at this new craft of Lucy'a. . ; . HKB BREEDING CLAIMS AnQITION i . Lxperimentersi Are hndeav- nrinnr tr inornorn An7rrh of Alaskian Animal SEATTLE. March 25. TlrAAd. ine exnerimenta intAndPii tn itnnMa viie weigm ot Aiasjcan reinaeer oy ,.,. ... , crossing them with woodland cari- IboU Will bn CnnrtnotPi nn Vnnliralr c . nrth of Kuskowim bay, pering sea, and Fairbanks, Alaska, uy. me government, u. j raimer, neid of a United States biological attrvey station .at - Nome, Alaska, "xywsu uoic iujr, . .. ' "Reindeer are in reality domes- ucatea cannou," said Palmer. .torn studies of wild herds, it has been ascertained that reindeer ue mcreaaea m weignt rrom - - -" . A- .AVM vax.uou uuiis are iu oe laaen irom Kokrines down the Yukon river to xsumvak Island this summer a small herd of reindeer on the is land is i to be used in the cross breeding. "Another problem to be etc d fed is that of lichens or reindeer ine main lood of the deer in win ter. It now takes from, 15 to 30 years for a new growth of lichens! And we hope to discover a method or nastening the growth or find- Cut This Ont It Is Worth Afonetr ' Send this ad and. ten cents to roiey tt -Co.. 2885 Sheffield a Chicago, 111., writing vour namei and address clearly. You will re ceive a sample bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comnonnd f or I eonchii- rnlA mil MVCMOUQOB, aiBU sample nackaeres or Wnlv thti. o diuretic ti mutant tnr tvia vtfns! nd Foley CatharUc Tablets for tuueuimiian ana ' . Diliousness; luesa aepenaanie remedies' are qt, Societe ' n Chocolates" : w a Light and Dark Regular . 75c Pound. SATURDAY ONLY 36c lb. " ' ' ' 2 pounds for 70c Limit 2 pounds to a customer Only at ; . GCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE KJ The Yellow Front" - ' . Ttie Pensl&r fiton" - 135 North CoxaxnercLJ ! Phcae 197 IIUBESTILLIS -TAKEN Id RAID Officers Unable to Take TankThrough Court House Door; Mash Held TACOMA, Wash.", March 26. A 300-gallon sUHsaid to be the largest ever seized by the county dry squad and believed by the of ficers to have been one of the chief sources of liquor supply for Pierce county, was "captured with ' 1 000 gallons of mash near Mineral In Lewis county this afternoon. As the result of the seizure Frank South is beihg held at. the county Jail. The manufacturers of the still failed to take into Consideration the size of the court house side doors and the officers, after bring ing it all the way to Tacoma, were, nnable to get it' Inside the build ing.. .'. . ing a substitute food. "The biological eUtion at Nome is to be moved to Fairbanks where the work will-be' carried on lointlv with the Fairbanks agricultural college." v.' , ., . f Palmer Ja en route to Alaska after spending the winter in Wash ington, c.t where he prepared I a pamphlet on the reindeer in dustry; . ; ' English Officials Lend Sup port; Paths Are Opened for Expedition LONDON, March 25. (By the Associated Press). Through""the good offices of the Earl of Read ing, viceroy of India, another route through the Leh pass to the high Pamirs tableland, thence to Turkestan is open to the Roosevelt hunting expedition, for its pursuit this summer of the ovis poll and other game of the central Asian highlands. This route is even more hazard ous than the one through the Hunza pass which cannot be used by the American party this year because all available native car riers have been engaged by Swed ish hunting expeditions. ' The Leh route - is a-, dangerous And difficult trail, through Barren mountains. A third route to the Pamirs leads through Afghanistan and while it would offer the easi est traveling, it is unsafe because infested with' murderous tribes men, against whom no protection could be guaranteed. ; The Leh route is little used ex- cept in midsummer, and then only I 1 be ana hooaa E3HSH BDOSEVELTTHIP IS PROVIDED FDR Bring Your Own Meacureinent An opportunity, terns to choose Imported English emiIorceUin , . . X'nderglaized CREDIT' WITHOUT IXTEKEST . .: :. l-. i Saturday : f Only ( ( rTiLS rfri v v w i " 1 A. A A A s iSfi expositions I carrying mall Into ribet. : It stretches along the f oot- bJUt.borderIng1 .th e forbidden country and in some places Is only fifty miles from the frontier, the most difficult part of the trip, however, will be .the crossing of two passes at a height of 15, 000 feet Both generally are snow cov ered throughout the year, un marked for long distances and there t is great danger of ava lanches. - The Roosevelt.' expedition will have to leave the" railway at Jam mu, making the tfliV to Leh over good roads, but thereafter the trail is unsurfaced, stony and too steep for vehicular transportation. The route as far as Askole usually is fairly good in springtime but from that point on there will be several days hard traveling up across the Hustagh pass, at a height of 14,719 feet and down again to 8,000 feet, along the bed of the Yarkhand river. This will bring the expedition to the Pamirs on the eastern side and opposite the entrance from the Hunsa pass and into the district known as the Maniom Pamir. . . Unlike the Hunza route the Leh trail is little guarded and there is a danger of attacks from tribes, particularly from : tlx e restless j Khlzrehs. Although the Indian government has offered to furnish an escort for the Roosevelt expedi tion, the American hunters pro gress probably would be hindered by them. The . expedition must return along the Leh route . before Sep tember, when snows make it im passable. LOHOLFIS II Bandit, Preying on Women Apartment Dwellers Is ; Captured By r?6lice - BOSTON, March 25. Boston's f lone wolf" mysterious burglar. who for weens preyed on Women apartment dwellers in the Back Bay district, was in jail tonight under observation of two physic ians of the-state department of mental diseases. The burglar, whose real name Is said to be Jas. E. Walters, and who has gone urrder the alias of Frank Stevens, was traced to a rooming house In South Boston. Arraigned in court he pleaded, not guilty to indict ments for burglary and carrying weapons and indicated that he would offer insanity 'as his de fense. Judge Bishop fixed his bail at $90,000. ""Walters1-gave his home address as Richmond, Va., and his occu pation as marine engineer. Po lice said he admitted he- wasthe much sought "lone wolf."- ' The court was told today that Walters had been disabled at Brest during the war when a mine sweeper on which he served ex ploded. The -attorney also said that Walters had been adjudged insane at Boise, Idaho, several l-N-L-A-I-D' HOLEUM you cannot afford to miss. Many good pat from- Don't delay come in today. 1 i None sold to dealers WEEK END SPECIAL --TEA- POTS ; , . poocor. YOU'LL SEE THE - - VALLEY OF MONSTERS ( THIEP OP B.GDAD ) years ago, and that he, had later been sentenced to f three months imprisonment at Seattle, Wash., on a robbery charge. , -The "lone wolf first engaged the ; attention, of . Boston police January 5- when he robbed the apartment. "of a young woman whom he ; lashed to a bed. A series of apartment robberies fol lowed and the 'dread of the "lone wolf" In a district Inhabited large ly by business omen and college girls became so great that a large force of plain clothes police was assigned to duty there. T GENERAL MARKETS 1 - Portland Produce " PORTLAND, March 26. Butter extras, 46 c; standards, 46Hc; prime firsts, 45c; firsts, 44c. Eggs, extras, 31c; firsts, 30c; pullets, '28c; current' receipts, 26-Hc, V Grain Futures . " Wheat IT. W.,? B. S., Baart. March and April, $1.65; May, $1.66; soft white, starch, $1.64; April, $1.65; May, $1.65; western white March, $1.62; April, $1.65; May ditto; hard winter,- March, $1.62; April, $1.64; May, $1.66; northern spring, - March, $1.62; April, $1.64; May. $1.66; western red, March, $1.60;- April, 'ditto; May, ditto. .:' ' Oats No. :2r 36-pound white feed. April, $38.50; May. do; No. 2, 38-pound gray, April $36.50; May, $37. r Corn No. 3 early shipment, March and. ApriL $42; May. $43. Millrun-r-Standard, Apl. $30.50; May, $31. To clean roar bowels without cramping or overactinc take- "Cascar. eta." Sick head- ache, dlxzi' m c . ness, oiiious- , " . " a ess, gases, ndigestion, sour upset stomach nd all such .diatreaa ran hv morning. , Nicest laxative - and Jathartic on earth for grown-ups ind children. 10c, 25c and 60c iKixes any drugstore. Adv. "Cascarets" 10c .: if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated Three Sizes '. Odorless Extra Special One to a , Custom'er" 1 7: 8KR WINDOW DISPLAY v w. tarn- tba ttT bat t tta tciT KU moaay. back. Adv. " J ' r f fc' -jf V' :i & it