tiie'Oxihgon statesman, salem. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1923
ysiiO mm
0 TEST BEETS
Manager ofUtah-ldaho Con
cern Sends Seed to Sa-
' . Iem! Chamber
Through the Interest1 of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company and J.
W. Tlmpson, Washington ' manag
er of the company with headquar
teis at Bellingham, there wgl be
made a thorough test this year as
to whether the right kind of sugar
beets can be grown In the Tlclnity
oi Salem.
Sometime ago the Salem cham
ber of commerce corresponded
.with Mr. Timson regarding sugar
beet growing In this part of the
valley and he expressed a willing
nes.to send a supply of seed, pro
vided it would be distributed
among farmers who had land
adapted to sugar beet growing.
Mr. Timson sent a supply of
seed which has been taken by the
farmers who will from time . to
time receive special bulletins re
garding cultivation and harvesting
and, later, directions in regard to
having the beets tested for sugar
content. -
The following will- make the
test:
1 F. A. Doerfler, Macleay.
"COMING
THROUGH "
f ' With 'v''-'
? THOMAS
MEIGHAN
Today
; C "WV Jensen,' Salem," route 6-
Siaoa A. . Barnes, Gervais,
route 2. ' ; 1
R E. Jones, Salem, route 9.
R O. Vitzel, Turner, route 3.
Sam lungen, Jefferson, route 1.
H Elftrom, Salem,' route 6- ;
R C. Halberg, ; Independence,
route 1. I j
A W. Powell, Salem, route 6. ;
0 A- Russ, Oervals, route 1j i
ROyce jAllen, Salem, route 9, ;
c J. Siupfel, Salem, route
Ag. Shermaker, Salemoutej 6.
M F.BJiven, Salem, ; route 8i ;
According to Mr. Timson, In or
der for the sugarbeet industry to
be successful both to the grower
and manufacturer, ! the average
sugar contents should be about
15.5S per cent and the purity not
less jjthan ,86 per cent. r; j f.
Tfe following Is a tabulation of
the results of some experiments; in
sugatrbeetj growing in the Willam
ette jvallejr in" 1924; according to a
report of Mr. Timson: I
SILIKPLB
ALL-OHEGDn DAY
Business Houses to Feature
Production on May 9
Grown Here in State
Same and ddre
l H Henfold, 81m 13.5
Bird piekard. Junction City 15.8
Springfield 14.7
Springfield.... 15.6
DeLoftr & Sons. Broadmead. 14.2
G. G. EHirshberrer, Hubbard 14.5
Turner 15.5
S. If. Hrowni Gerraia . 12.3
G. P.fUalop, Corrallii 16.6
Sugar Purity
it. vt. rr. .
i
Campus
87.1
87.4
87.2
89.7
85.5
85.8
88.6
84.4
90.9
Cleanup Under.Way
br Annual May Day Event
The Willamette University stu
dents will be busily engaged In
the next few days in making; a
clean up on the campus In prepar
ation for the annual May Day ex
ercises. The work of cleaning jup
must be completed: before Friday,
May; 8, and a number of the things
neceBsaryjfor the completion of jthe
job fnyst he done before that time.
Herbert Jasper Is in charge of
the actual work and the boys have
beetjrlivided into a number of
groTjjps eich group under a leader
and a certain amount of work will
be assigned to each leader to get
done with his gang.
The. boys will be reuired to work
according to their ratings; fresh
men! 4 hours; sophomores 3 hours,
audi juniors 2 hours.
! SILVERTON, Or.. April 27.
Oregon: Products day will be""ob
served at Sllverton on May 9. It
Is to be known as "Silverton's
Oregon! Products Day, and ac
cording; to city officials, it will be
one of the bis events In Silverton
history The Silverton chamber
of 'commerce and the Silverton
business men's credit association
are responsible for the movement.
It is receiving1 the endorsement ot
tne associated industries of Ore
gon. The general committee in
charge is composed of L. C. East
man, chairman"; R. Axley, L. Kauf
man, J. Aim, R. Duncan, E. B.
Kottek; and R. Allen. ?
All business windows at Silver
lea will feature Orego nproducts.
A special feature of the window
decoration will be the interchange
of products. A hardware store
will display a suit of clothes made
of Oregon wool and advertising
the fact and telling where it may
be obtained; in Silverton. In like
manner a butcher shop will dis
play a! box of candy, and very
likely the drug stores will show
Oregon prunes and loganberries.
To boost the flax industry, Oregon
grown flax will- receive special at
tention. i -"
A reproduction of Silverton's
famous out-door swimming pool
and city park win be seen in the
Ames hardware" windows. P. Li.
Brown, George Hubbs, and S.
Richardsen compose a' committee
in charge of uie window alaplay.
; The j American Legion auxiliary
will serve an Oregon Products din
ner. The auxiliary committee is
Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Mrs. Le Jloj
Lemmonj - and ; Mrs. Harry Bent
son. Duplicate tickets will be giv
en at the dinner and' the diners
drawing lucky numbers will; re
ceive prizes. V - j
The Oregon Products Idea- jwill
be carried out In Silverton schools
by means of eSsay writing on Ore
gon Products. Prizes from j $15
down will e offered for the best
essays. R. Goetz. superintendent
of . Silverton schools,' will act as
judge, is '-. I-''!"
Silverton motion picture houses
will ' show special Oregon Indus
trial films. A street style show
and a street dance (weather per
mitting); are also part of jthe lout
lined program. Three business
houses have their formal! opening
at1 this time, the Eastman Broth
ers, V. Gilstrom garage and blsen
pharmacy. I j
Boy Mistakes Iodine
r " j For Cough Medicine
Royal Holford the five year old
son of Mrs. Grace Holfordi' of
Stayton, had a narrow escape from
death Saturday when he j drank a
Quantity? of iodine from a bottle,
mistaking it for cough medicine
The little fellow and some small
playmates were alone in the home,
Mrs. Holford being in town. 'shop
ping. ; : : - ' H
, The child was rushed to a i phy
sician by a neighbor woman; and
restoratives administered as speed
ily as possible. Aside from a bad
ly burned mouth, and throat, the
youngster la now apparently none
tne woree for the experience.! ,
i
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I
FOUNTX-iA CHILD'S TRICYCLE. Jrov
property and pay for dr. Call! Mon
day Diamine Epplej'a atore, 19th and
State, j i 53-a2ttf
I WANT 33x4 USED COKD TIRE; MUST
be in good shape and tight price.
. ooae jiioH. 8a-a28
FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOl.SE $15
uardenj end fruit. 1595 S. Capitol,
inione 630. v - i 27-a28
.i M r
I raU-- 'ALBANY
glLgilS,. .- WOODBURN I I'
SALEM
CORVALLIS
in every week amounts to many dollars every month; Order any day in the
week- our prices !ar the same every i day, and while you save you will enjoy
the be3t;
V
No. 2 Size Broken
Sliced
Pineapple
5 cans 97c
No. 2y2SHced
Pineapple
3 cans 76c
3 Large Cans .
Campbell's j
Pork k Beans
29c j
Jell-o
AH Flavors
3 plis. 29c
Fancy Whites
Navy Beans
3 lbs. 25c 1
r
6 Lbs. Fancy j
Navy BeakiS
c
A'
L
I
F
O
R
N
I
A
A
P
R
I
C
O
T
S
c
A
N
S
57c
Alpine
Milk
3 cans
25c
Gem Nut
Margarine
65c
Market Day
Raisins
4 lb. pk.
39c
Borden'.
Milk
10 cans
c
A
L
I
F
O
R
N
I
A
Y
L
L
O
W
P
E
A
C
H
E
S
C
A
N
S
57c
Pure Cane
Sugar
100 lb. sack
$6.39
Crown
Flour
49 lb. sack
$2.53.
Gold Medal
Flour
491b. sack
$2.53
25c Pkg. Sweedish
Rye Tack
Sea Foam Washing
Powder
2 large pkg.
Crystal White
Soap
6 bars 25c
4
GREATER SAVINGS is our promise to you and we fulfill it every hour in the
It Is Yciir Guarantee o Service Plus Quality 1
; j
ratmaiiK-.--.
SUPEIlTHEi
Floyd D. . Moore, of Polk
County, Is uoing to iviii
, waukie District
Floyd D. Moore formerly county
clerk and school supervisor of
Polk county, has been dhosen city
superintendent .;' of Milwaukie
- '
SChOOle. . " :
During the years 196-18 Mr,
Moore carried on the zone plan
of rural education in Polk county
under direction of M. S. Pittman
of the Monmouth Normal and
made such a success of the new
plan of rural education that he
later was honored by Mr. Pittman
who is author of the book "Suc
cessful Teaching . In the I Rural
Schools" by having many; of his
lesson plana Incorporated Into the
book. ..'.;; ; ' : '
While living in Dallas Mr.
Moore was closely associated with
many fraternal organizations and
was identified with civic progress.
He served as a member of the city
council for Beverai yeare. He was
active in political matters both lo
cal and state wide. !
His education was earned in the
Askland and Monmouth. Normal
schools, business college and law
school at Portland, OAC and Will
amette University. Hisi! many
friends wish him success in his
new work as city superintendent
of Milwaukie schools.
( Bits For Breakfast
X
Getting her stride
r Now watch Salem grow
b V V
f Especially after the second linen
mill is put over 100 per cent
strong.
' Salem's bunch of hustlers have
their necks bowed. They are not
quitters. They are going down
the line to the end.
". V '
Here is a prediction: In a very
short time after the second linen
mill gets to work, the preferred
stock will be above par, and the
common stock will be worth from
two to five times par. . ; ;
Do you know anything about
a drug garden? The Slogan man
has got to prove, in Thursday's
Statesman, that drag, gardens
would be immensely profitable
here. They would be. . lias any
reader had experience in growing
drug plants? If so, please com
municate with the Slogan editor.
He needs your help, and this is an
important matter.
; Little folks, have yon noted
that the circus is coming?!
:: ;.. ;
j We spend one-third of our lives
in bed and about two-thirds J In
bad. '
m S m : !
j A man who hides behind a worn
an's skirts nowadays Isn't; a cow
ard. He's a magician. ,11,- J
I Nathan Hale died with the spok
en regret that he bad but one life
to give to his country. ; Now his
C3
Make Your Home Beautiful
and Comfortable
With Awnings
For Samples and. Prices Call
j ffftK ! Salem Tent &
Mi I Am8 Co-
- - . Manufacturers of
' Tents, Awnings and Canvas Goods
of All Descriptions
FKAXK MOXNER
729 North Ldbertv Street - Phone-Olft
Salem, Oregon ; ; :
country has put Nathan's picture
on the new half-cent stamp. - Re
publics are ungrateful. Hale did
not'give his country but half a life.
It is said that on his return f roni
his present .trip the Prince of
Wales will seriously engage in the
business of taking himself a wile.
He seems-to be putting it off-as
long as he can and is looking the
whole world over in the meantime.
I
is y s jj -
-- r - - it
Seat By His Own Doctor
irfmj rmAfTlT with RU. for 10
t i until mn rprratiri 1 i m r
-Bat mjp pkriciu rtqo'i that 1 first
try Dr. Chaa J.Dm'i Mn Borrical t-ra. '
neat, mad today I am vail aaci baaiUtr."
If you, too, are suffering with
Piles or other Rectal or Colon
disorders, you must sooner or later stop
experimenting with your health, viJ
be cured as 1 have cured thousands of
cases, many of the most severe and of as
long standing as 40 years. My con-surci-
cal treatment Is UUAKV.N
TEED to cure your P:Ies,or
your fee will be refandsd.
Saad tedar tor Bay EE.
Uloatratad book.
CHA. a'DEAN; KlXInc
portumd of Cxisz Seattle orncts:
Dr DVan Bui' Jinq 8( S-Sli S'wVf Butl.
9TWANDxMAirl CTH ANO PINi
TEE SENSATION
AQF THE SEASON A.
MONTH-END IN FULL SWING ' l
ffl '' ONE HALF . ''. ffl
,. ONE HALF ; . .'!
, ... -. ' - - - f : . .. - . in f r r i i iir
! - ; . : -. - It
I - - - . - . . , Ml I " " - III I I -1 I I k
Today, WedEiesday, TIiiuiFsday
:Appl 28-29-30
Slices celected for this wonderful sacrifice sale will only be sold on the
above mentioned days, nothing; sold before and nothing after
these three days at yz price
taecessi that every one
to offer more wonder-
i . - a a .
Our last sale conducted at the end of March was sucn a remarKaoie
has been askinsr when we would have our next sale. We are going
ful barcrains and make this a still greater success than our March sale, i We naturally take
a heavy loss in a sale where the cut is so drastic but we feel compelled to force out short
lines and keep our stock moving to enable us to give our customers the. very latest patterns
and styles in the high grade lines that we carry. is
Hundreds of pairs Men's, Women's Children's and Boys' Shoes selected from our stock, will
be sold at exactly Y of the market price. -All Ten Dollar Shoes sold at $5.00. All $6.00 Shoes
at $3.00. Boysf $5.00 Shoes sold at $2.50. If you can truthfully say that you can equal our
prices any place' in Oregon we will give you a pair of Shoes free. i j
Rubber Heels Put on Your Shoes Every Wednesday at tyfi!
Half Pric. Only the best 50-cent heels are used . . . a . . (y
Repair Department
Our shop is equipped with .all new
machinery. We use nothing but
the very best grade of leather that
-
Jl .1 money NviU huy.
TIEFfJCE
Mr. Jacobson,1 ia charge of . this
department, : is aa expert la his
line Was spent years In f acories
and repair shops and fill do
nothing but high grade work.
- X a.
iC0.
.
Tot Pajnpa '
J
r
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Corns and callouses removed with
out paia or soreness. Ingrown
nails removed and treated Fains
ia 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
BcratajBodb scientific chiropody. Consult
IbotAfflra Abont your feet Ifours 9 to 5:20
' Phone 616
DR. WILLL1M3
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