The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1925
Sim ibis
s FLAX DISCUSSED
Open Meeting Attradts Many
.People to Learn More
About Industry!
SILVEnTO.N. April ifi.-U(Spe-rial
to The Statesman. )-4-The flax
industry is taking a definite hold
onJhe interest of Silverton people.
One hundred turned out at the
open, meeting of the j Silverton
Chamber of Commerce held Mou
da jr. night Jn the interest of the
llax .industry. ' j.
A delegation of Salem ifollc were
present to1 explain the! methods
of: growing, what the linen mills
mean. to the country and to the
Elite, '.and what the flai will net
the grower per acre. l the lat
ter instance It was figured that
after, ta?s, interest, cosit of pre
paring ground. cost Qf production
and harvesting were paid that the
grower woujtl have a net! profit of
$30 to $33 per acre. E.lGi Craw
ford,' superintendent of j the. flax
mills, at the slate penitentiary, ex
plained the growing of ! the- flat.
Others present from Sajem ; were
'fheo flicks. C. J3. Wilson.; Lieut.
Col. A. B. Dartram, (Theodore
Rottr, Charles Mulkey. Jll 0. iSnel
Hng and Charles Archerd.j
The Coolidge & Mc.Clainje bank
Iraa; eecured some flax f,ipl . from
trlfcutjng if. to those interesffd In
making an experiment." The bank
la handling the seed aa an accom
modation and charging the. grow
er just what it coat the bank.
SI. Cf Gunderaon, of the Cool
idge &' McClalne bank will go to
Portland Thuraday'a's a 'Silverton
representative at ' the flax lunch
eon to be held there- Another
meeting In the interests of the in
dustry will be held at Silverton
Friday night,
Paulhamus Funeral to be
Held Sunday at Sumner
TACOMA. Washa April ir. r
The funeral of W. H. Paulhamus.
who died at his home at Sumner
last night, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church in Sum
ner. Burial will be in Woodbine
cemetery, at the crest of the south
hilt, overlooking the Puyallup val
ley such a site as Paulhamus de
sired for his grave.
GOLFERS HW
FOB BOM
Oregon City Salmon Are t
" j Calling Silvertonians
SfLVERTON, April 16.- (Spe,
ciai to t'ne statesman.) Oregon
i
Local Savings and Loan
Association is Growing
Thursday was the fifteenth an
nivesray of the establishment in
Salem of the Mutual Savings &
Loan association.
This organization has enjoyed
rapid growth and prosperity. By
its ) current report it is shown
loans in force at the beginning of
the year 1911 amounted to $9600
while on April 16 this year they
liatl increased to $333,700. Num
ber, of shares on corresponding
dates were 792 and 10,492.
Tournament lo be Staged at
lllihee Country Club
Course Sunday !
Interest is growing among golf
ers concerning the Intercity; tourn
ament that is being staged here.
Sunday the Vancouver club of;
Vancouver, Wash;, is sending their
team to Salem to play the first
match with the lllihee Country
club. Thig is the first tournament I
with the Washington club and the
lllihee members are planning in
turning out en masse to welcome
the visitors. : ' I ' j
Members of the Salem " teams
are reporting to Fred A." Williams,
in order to inform him the plays
they are making in the tourna
ment, i i'''"'-"ij ;..lt 11 7; Tji
The AI Krause Cup gamester be
played as follows: t i i
' Gus Hixon vs. It. I. McLaugh
lin, and Tom . Woods vs. It ex
Sanford. : The first flight semi
finals for the Al Krause golf bag
are as follows: , ; j :. ; ' - ;. j ;
Dr. II. II. Olinged vs.:Ercel Kay
and I Ci Farmer vs.-Oltver Locke.
During Blossom ; days then golf
rourtte was crowded, with i many
out of town visitors, j i I
1- ' ' '' I 1 1 Tfiil ..
Anyhow, the pWtiires of boobs
bathing In icy streams have: din-,
appeared from the newspapers. -
City is drawing a number of 'Sil
verton salmon flshffs each. week.
However,! perhaps the best report
given in so: far by a Silverton fish
erman is that of Lawrence Lar
son, whoj returned- Monday with
a salmon j weighing 4 2 pounds. Mr.
Larson reports that he had anoth
er one hooked but it parted his
line and (was caught by a neigh
boring fishermanj This one proved
to weigh 32 pounds. The two fish
which Mr. Larson caught were on
display at j his place of business
on Oak street for a short time
Monday afternoon. M. Stooresti
accompanied Mr. Larson but ap-
pears to
the storyj. I
have nothing to add to
If e.veri Christian nations adopt
Christianity they can cut expenses
about SO! per cent. Bridgeport
Star. f: ji 1 ' .I--- , '
!
ALLY
wUi be in
ALEM
next
ATURDAY
r;-T. I ! . .
r
SALEM
CORVALLIS
n man- s cr.
STANDARDIZED CASH STORES
hi i m I i
11' .'i1' 'i
" :' '
ALBANY
WOODBUJRN
Year by Year Dee Knowledge
and itiatred Judgment are forged from the crucible of experience. An insti
tution builds for itself a certain stability of character through a permanent
fixity of purpose, j Fifteen years have written a record of stability -zealously
won and jealously guarded having as its foundation the idea of giving the
best yahie$ in foods obtainable week in,1 week out-every day. in the year.
BUY :f l
1 Package Kellogg's
Corn Flakes
::.;.). - i-
1 Package Kellogg's
Kriimblies
: . v " ' !
1 Package Kellogg's
AH Bran
AT Ol!jR REGULAR
RETAIL PRICE
and we will give
ONkl5cPKG.
KELLOGG'S
Pep
Free
6 Lbs. Oregon
,Javy ; Beans h.
49c
i : '
i
i
10 Cans
Borden's Milk
j 87c
10 Cans
Bari
Gol4 Milk
87c
I i ; ' i
Crown
Flour
$2.49
Gold Medal
Flojdr
$249
Vim
Hour
Fisher's Blend
Flour
$249
i Harge Size
; Wedding
Breakfast
Syrup
!:III79c;;:f
i ; Large Size
i j Log Cabin
! Syrup
; 99c
1 Gallon Liberty
Bell Cane and
Maple
Syrup
$1.59
Fresh Sugar Cured
Picnics
lb. 21c
3 Lbs. Gem Nut
.it
arine
65c
6 Bars Crystal White
Marg
Soap
25c
No. 5 Box Liberty
Soda Crackers
, 49c
5 Lbs. Rhubarb
23c
A full car load of
' : r
Netted Gem
Potatoes
to sell at
$1.89 per
100
We believe these potatoes
are the best value! offered
this season.
T
government inspected meat cut and displayed continuously in modern, sani
tary refrigerator counters. ! I
'" tVXl ff
iU )J
& . -f- 1 i . - , t- t . " - 1 1 , ' ' W-l.'-h - . - ..... I
It Is Your Gujjurantee of Service Plus Quality
WOT
it
I La
Hi
very Jair
iiil 12..11
j '
IBoys
i
; 1
TOT
A number of different styles to
kick from in both canvas and elk
leather, sizes for every boy. Crape
soles and cord soles-the best wear
ing shoes for boys that have ever
beien produced.
J8I
Wpl are giving a high grade base
ba.ll absolutely free, no extra
charge made. Ypu pay a lower
price than you pay for other shoes
of this quality and get the base
ball as a special inducement to
increase the sale of these wonder
ful shoes. !l
" - "t- ' '! ' " " :. - ' : I
i j- - c . ; . i i
. ' -' '"'.Li' "
krkrkfiiced I
$.3i5, "$2.659 $2.95"
mid $3.95
7m
00
CO
PCX
r
XX
XX
'Repair Department
Our shop is equipped
with all new machinery.
We use nothing but the
rery best grade of leather
that money! will buy.
jy JU Mr. Jacobson, in charge 4liW , ' Do not suffer. I will give Cfv-'SfcA
I (W of tnis department, is an flauifcou -V Ar fraa Boots you 1116 best 111211 8cien8 fov T 1
n W expert in his line has SttorSlxxt WiiSaCoeb can Produce in scientific vv 1
llv? 8pent years ,n factories Fo'Pwsp' ,'-. BdBddMf chiropody. Consult VUWI
UaU'f f and repair shops and will PixBax Oil FootAfflaazi Ato tWYLU'F,St tXlpW
Do Y6ur Teet Hurt?
Corns and callouses re
t moved I without pain or
' soreness. Ingrown nails
removed and treated.
Pains In feet, weak-foot,
flat foot, foot strain and
fallen "; arches adjusted.
Do not suffer. I will give
you the best that science
can produce in scientific
chiropody. Consult
DR. WILLIAMS
About Your 'Feet
Hours 9 to 6:20