The Oregon statesman., April 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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TIIUKSDAY MOISTING, ;APEIL, 30.; 1925 , ,.
. OTECl FilESTS
ISSTfl'SPLEJ
-tdxatfon -and fire .Protection
7 Held Necessary For . -Reforestation
7
C. L. Starr, Portland business
man,., hit. high lights on forest
preservation . as principal speaker
, before, the jfcbtary .iclub jresterday
noon at the Marlon hotel.,' ,
V "It Is ,n'p o ,the , Rofarian's to
create public aentlment, to tnould
public, opinion against the man
who sets a fire In .the . forest.
There wa k ,'tlnje 4wben Sympathy
'.waa with tne fellow who seta the
5 woods to blazing. ut that la now
cnanged.
. Ithauferests are important, in
that the last stand of big timber
Is contained , within, the Pacific
northwest. ! These forests are of
great value, a economic factors
in the life iof the west. They , in
fluence the water,, jfiow,. the pay
rolls and the taxes,: , the com
munitjr. - la "act" thej; are -an eco
nomic factor, that must,be(pre
s'erTed,'.' continued the speaker. .
"In reforestation two things
must be considered taxation and
fire , protection. . . .
"Grorer Cleveland and Theo
dore Roosevelt were ,Tlght .when
they, started the idea of forest
preservation; and the convefsatiop
of ,uj resources," concluded the
4, speaker: A31 j'JOJe V - V&i fit A
i us" notary cj
club, presided at this
meetings
regime.
the lart' he ' of his
IM6IPIM
E
Cut Out Devitalireo! ..Wood,
Thin Tree'si Drain Soils,
and. Fertilize Land
, ''Prune orchards in the vicinity
t of Salem show.cbaaiderabre dami-
age to buds and branches, due, to
f the combination nf Ilia itrr mml
mer of 1924 and the cold winter,?
- according . to W. SV Brown, profes
sor af horticulture, and W. lL.
Powers,, prof esSp; of soils.. at Orer
' gon Agricultural college, , who
have mad an. investigation The
top branches are Injured and te
set of frufl W Very., poor In many
orchards. Soil borings were made
and. the trees Vere examined on
several farms. .; ;
"In some cases -the additional
trouble of . Impervious - .subsoil
makes their drainage - poor aid
causes a high fw iter .table in .wiB'
let. This causea - some , of the
roots to decay ,andothera to f un
tio.n near the surface of the toil,
hence they dry out , during: t$e
summer and. do not send. up the
required amount rof moisture', to
the, top of the .tree. .The result is
poor fruiting and wood growth.
: "Onder these conditions. Pror
lessor Bjrqwn advises the grower
ato cut . back .all devitalized wood,
fthln ,cut ..trees, .wlch are very
dense and bushy, anddrain soils
that are too' wet during the win
ter or have 'a- high water table.
"i is also advisable to stre.ngth
en the grqwthl of tne tree by thq
grown1 daring the" talland- wln-
'.te-'-V - ; .- i-,'..-C:-.. . : '
- Available By Uay Day
The nn'amette unverslty Tfl?
cial song book is due to make its
-appearance some time next week
according to Lloyd Thdmpson edit
or and manager. This year's bqQk
will ; include .the Jour freshmen
fclfe, songs pf ihis year and the of
ficial .popg of. the university, "
Love .Willamette U," ! . . , , 't
"The Willamette Song book was
first pubjishe. by .the. senior class
-of '14 with Herman Clark, now in
structbr of chejtl3ry('at "VVTIIam
ette. as editor and manager. .
The ' oldest, pongs in the ,books
were writtea y the class ot 09
and the entire book, Including, thf
- 'TSAE
Uv'OniolitertUiie early in, tne
jMiki nlrashrttfatej of isqda,
ovUy IufBag n&'ereoTer-Vrops
TJciiiim Size
Cover
Fncr.l xFllll;
Cz. 3 C-zta fh
- n
- . t
yearlyjeupplimenta, contains a col
lection ej about (75 longs. Prac
tically alt of the freshmeW glee
songs Bince 1914 have been pre-
servea w tms; manner ana tne
.Willamette BOfisNtook probably to
cludei the largecollectloa of or-
igjuai college songs an ue wesi.
! t "i ; 'i
Alumni. Publication Fop .
Willamette flearly Ready
TheJWJdSlam'ette university alum
ni, magazine will be published, this
weekf according1, to Miss Jaanita
IIenry,edU9r, .The copy . and tuts
are now jcomplete and the proof
sheets haive.been returned to the
printing company, j -J. - -
Over 6000 copies will iedistril
uted fby the May Day publicity
CQpimittee to the Willamette alunj
ni and ti) the high school seniors
Of .the s.tate. The ' magazine has
been'l appropriately named "On
WIC&mette'' and will contain in
formation that Is of interest re
garding the ,work;of the univer
sity, j j ; ... ,
Publication of the magazine will
fill a long felt demand on the part
of the alumni for a magaine that
will be of general Interest to them
and contain information regarding
the progress made Ty the unlver-
CCEBIES1LL
lUiJBEFDB
G
Ii
- i
livCifem InstftutioHsTaaU
ting Ready forthe Activii
relies of 1 925 Season U
.Hlhe Sera-iaiinerlea are tetthtt
ready for the ! 192$ reason's run,.
They wiU all be going the last
days :of lay or the-lirst days f
June; ; either on .itooseberHea ' or
strawberries, jor both.
xone or ttne cannery managers
here will say . much - about goose-
oemijs. some ol them hare con
tracts out , for gooseberries, apd
will tf course take-them, and can
them; ., But ..gooseberries of the
124; pack 'have not sold as well
as they might. There is a. bangr
over a surplus yet to he disposed
of. I I - -- ; t
It! is to be hooed that a war
will I be if ound to. take all the
gooseberries offered. ; ,
The . Oregon pack of gooseber
ries f last; year , was 60,5 6 5 cases,
mor than half of all the goose
fcerries packed in the . United
States; the whole number -being
116,98.j Michigan backed ?0
4.40 leaser, Washington 1,70 4 and
the rest -of the country 9,274 .
Oregoh also canned last year
4 0 7,1 5 1 j cases :. , of ; loganber rieal
Washington- 208,197.- California
25,918, and all other states 37
cases- , ... i, , ,... -:l ,
, And in strawberries Oregon led
all statep, with 86,607 cages. ,
Oregon waa second in - blackr
berries and third in both red and
blacc raspberries., r ,
R. in aili or the above the Salem
cannere did a very large part in
making bp the., totals. , , 1 v .
- Salting Tanks i Going: In
The Oregon. . Packlnjr comnanr
la installing the salting tanks -for
its pickle salting factory. This
factory is to be Ja the building
east of the. Southern, pacific pas?
senger flepot . that ! was . formerly
thebiggfest hop, warehouse Jn this
country J There . Js ta. be . both a
salting Station and a pickle tact
tory there, 'ftnd some of, the canning-operations
. will also be in
that building, for , vegetables re
quiring ispecial machinery.
April 3D to
May 0
Dousrhtoxi i Sherwii
Sob In. Uommercial i
Vhere Ytli SAve - '
J : -i :
i m.
OFFER
- EVER
99
i.Sfflfcv j
25c Extra
30 TO MAY 9
cur xvindov
1 !
.. -l,f .Wvk ; 7
Fin r '
t
r ''. ':ri"ri : ,-v r
ONE OF THE SCENES "WITH THE! BARNES CIRCUS
onraiMis
i
Al- 6, Barnes Show Is Dated
to Play in Sajem on Thurs
day, May 7
"There's a Burma . girl a-wait-
Inr, an 1 know she thinks of me,"
pae is likely to quote from Rud
yard Kipling; when theBurmese
rapid transit rolling stock." with
the Al G. Barnes big .four ring
circus comes to S.rtm Thursday,
This unit of . the Al G. Barnes
great wild animal ' circus repre
sents a part of the. 2000. educated
wild animals and 1080 performers
and actors, including three, tribes
ol IndlSne-n-Wasboea, E2scon'didoes
and Anfches, who willplay ari Jm
porr t part In the iensational cir
cis ) ttTxiB.'Xf Pocahontas at -the
cour'6f Queen Acne," the colos
sal' fff" 'astic; extravaganza H h a t
opens 4hV.big'' program.
i More than 100 pretty KirJs from
snn-klssed ..California, ; many; of
whom have appeared t in some of
the latest' motion-picture ' produc
tions of this year, will also be , in
cluded in the cast of chorus and
ballet girls.
. , , . , ... l ;
Weinsteih Will Open New
Army Goods Store Friday
.. J'Sale.m'a Leading, Army. Store?
has . been established - here . by
James . Welnstein , at Zl 9 j .North
Commercial with a full : line , of
furnishings for the cam per,, farm
er and , worker. Mr. Welnsteiri,
who has been seeking an opening
in . this city for some time, ex
presses much confidence in the de
velopment of the city. "I .have
always wanted to come .here, and
when this opportunity was pre
sented, I accepted it," he declared,.
Welnstein, formerly manager
and .buyer ot the , Chain army
stores, has- retained his connection
with . his - former . firm in , buying
goods. This advantage he plans to
give to . the customer in , extraor
dinary buys of merchandise.
r A formal opening of the Blue
Fronted store is scheduled for
Friday . morning and. will be an
From ApTiI 30th to May 9tK
this 8tt4nch fry pan, typical
cf "Wcar-Ever" quality,
specially priced at
(Cover 25c extra)
!!!
Hi
- These
IS .li.y !. iarmcr iiardwsr.. Co. - traUra
T' T .-..' t v
EATURE CIRCUS
Ji -in
W W(
nounced by a large advertisement
in The . Statesman. i ' j ,
Monumouth Bakery Sought
By Two Salem Residents
v la, --i- u." - -
.. The Monmouth bakery of Mon
mouth, Or., has been taken over
by i two local men, Willis ( Phelps
and Joseph Haussler, who will
take -charge Monday morning.
The bakery is equipped with mod
ern machinery and was closed joy
order of ! the sheriff. 1 -
.. Phelpg; and Haussler are, ex
perienceoTbakers and pastry workr
e'rsV: b-aving had considerable ' ex
perience In the northwest. Before
entering j business for , themselves
they, were with the Dixie 'Bakery
here. . -i : " J .
, The Monmouth bakery (will j be
re-named and a new business pol
icy outlined. Specialty baking will
be featured. :. ' -
Statesman. Something ot every
thing is 'either wanted or is for
sale.
I
Beware
lf?f ofay X
I "1
COMING
I SATURDAY
i
it iQ
i
Just the pah for brovvhing pota
toes arid for cooking chops, ham
and eggs, and steaks. I .
1Che hard, thick, fhcet aluminum distributee
the heat evenly over the entire surface, which
Is essential If best rCkults axe to be obtained.
The thousands ofjbousewivejt.'who bought the
mall 'Wear-Ever" Fry Pan when it waa
offered at a special price two years ago will
welcome the opportunity to add this LARGER
"Wear-Ever" Fry Pan to their equipment.
Get your TODAY. ! .
' ILjur.tain Cake Pan
Stores YVe Know, Can Supply
llsrdirars Co. ETAITON
. i .T f .
HOE FETE IS
PHI LI DISC ';i
Students- Fail to Support
v' Plan; May Day Program j
" ! Almost Complete 1
The Willamette University jMay
Day plans are' now complete and
the management has issed a. tena
tive schedule 'of the events that
are to . take place . May, Day Is
the biggest social event on the
campus and the. one . lime a. large
number of the alumni and friends
Qf the university return to Salem.
... Competent . iommitteea . will ,be
in charge of all or the events and
a complete program .will be ' as
sured. . ! :
' 'The tenative program is as fol
lows: '! I :
: rndy, Mty s
10-11 Registration of rnests.
13:00 Kinping of Victory bell,
. 12:00 Students pienie lnaeh.
-' 1:30 May -Coort program:
: J (1) Addresa 'of welcome-
-Profe4-
tor Mathewa. .
, : (3) Coronation of Queen Lucia.
- ' ( 3 ) May dances. - ; j
8:00 Baseball; PU t WtT. 1
8:00 Junior plr, "Mr. Prim Passea
. By.": - -
Saturday, May 9 j' - j
:30 May .Morn tear' breakfast, j
,'. 10:00- Tennis; OAO n WU. 1 1
11:00 Musical proa-ram in chapel. '
i 1:30 Traek meet; Chemswa ts WU.
':00 Stunts: : i ' . ! I
tlO FEAR OFVIL resulting from
cKanee'of diet, water or climate.
concerns those vKi 'take on the-short
trip, summer vacation or lony Journey.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
... REMEDY ;,V.! i
Ready tor emergency night or flsy.
V ; f
t
H r
I'1
Ht; 'If
i ' .V- J
-' -.r'H.r-.-!-r-Jf 3
ALUMINUM ;
TBACEUARX. 1
. Baa.U.ajUM.- j
2ot(i Anaiversarr of
"Wear-Ever1
A hundred million
"Wear'Ever" uten
sils are now in use.
Ycj.i
F T". v r .T cv
Starr Usrdarars Co.
. i m m s i
Mi II
I iic.fcfci Vh"x
: (1) Green Cap stunt.. .- .
it) Trosh-Sophomtfr. Ijo? race.
. (3) tV-osh-Sophomor Tog of War.
T:30 Hiawatha's Wddins ieasJ.AVal-"ter-Hait
- . - :r w
S:30 Fountain display in -Willson park.
The management, regrets Tery
much thkt the .canoe . fete can not
be Included as it was felt by inahy
that it would be a -very, desirable
feature. It was necessary to
abandoa the - plan, i. however, , be
cause of the lack Of student sup
pori. '' ). j".v-y, ;':. X
Rotarfans Elect Thielseh i
To Succeed Thomas B. Kay
rred D. Thlelsen will; head the
Eotary club or . the ensuing year,
according tothe unanimous elec
tion results Wednesday.. Other
officers are Charles E- Knowland,
vice president; Eric Butler, secre
tary; William ' S. vyalton, ; treasu'
r,er, and Roy, A. Klein and u. G.
Shipley directors. ;
Before. T. B. Kay, retlrfng pres
ident, handed over the gavel to
the ; new president the song ."My
COFFEES
Itiils Bros., per lb. ..54c
Hills Bros., 2 lb. can.,$i.05
HiUs Bros., 2 lb. can $1.29
Golden West, per lb. 54c
Golden WestS lb. pan $1.62
Bulk Peaberry Cbffee !
per lb. ...-:-i-.-...37c
a lb. bag ...:.....-.$1.09
catsup;- .
Ringer Brand; speciaL-l 5c
Preferred Stock 19,c
MINCED CLAMS
flat can -15c
2 cans' . 29c
. , , PINEAPPLE 7
Libby's Best Sliced, No. ;:
. . 214.- special, 3 cans ... 95c
C. O. D. Orders Given Prompt Attention. Phone 1 333
Si 8
From April-30ih to May 9th,
this 8lA-inch fry pan, typical
of4tVearverquality,
specially priced at
(Cover 25c extra)
Get
-
was sung" once j
for. the club. -and once for Mr.fKay.
t - The new. entertainment commit
tee appointed is as follows: C.
E; Wilson; Rev. J. J. Evans, T.
M. Barr and William Burghardt.
Kill N CLE MILL BURNS,
: EDMONDS." Wash-t April -2 9.
Fire starting in a . gable of the
Oakland1 Shingle company, here to
night," did an estimated damage of
$55,000. A dry ' kiln near . the
Oregon tulp and Papsij Co.
' -r, - . . j- . . .- - - - i
EIANUFACTtHlEltS
Solpliite, and Elanlla ( Wrappings, also Butchers Wra
pings, Addins Machine Paper, Greaseproof, GlisSIii
Dniar Bond, Tissue Screenings. and Specialties,
. BUTTER - :
Best Creamery,' lb.
special . 42c
PURE CANE SUGAR -10
lb. bag 66c
Limit 10 lbs.
ELBOW" MACARONI
6 lbs. '...- l.......:..:...50c
. shortening :
No. 5 pail U. - .....L:.84c
No. 10 pail ; $1.65
MILK
Armour's, Sinclairfs and
Oregon, 10 cans l...89c
- BROOMS :
4 seam kitchen Broom, - :
- special i-i:..i::.i.39c
174 North Cornrn
Just the pan for browning pota
toes and for cooking chops, ham
1 and eggs, and steaks. . j ; ' j." v
The hard, thick, sheet aluminum distribates
the heat evenly over the entire surface, hich
is essential if best results are to be obtained.
The thousands of housewives who bought the
small "Wear-Ever Fry Pan when It waa
orTered at a special price two year ago will
welcome the opportunity to add this LARGZIt
"Wear-Ever' Fry Paa to their equipment
your TODAY.
"
UNI
plant wa3 tne. only structure not
burnea.',A: B. Hareld, president
of. the company, said .the plant, in- 4
sured' for $2 5, 000,, will be rebuilt.
At bedtime rub the throat and
chest thoroughly with-"
A
U vu
VA F0 FlU Cl
()UR DEAL OF SOAP
. j ' Pi-ice
1 four qt. Aluminum
:-pan J..r::..:. ., .$1.25
8 bars Laundry Soap,. .40
2 Lighthouse Cleanser " .15
1 Face Soap ' v.4w. 10
1; Lighthouse Washing
powder x-rio'-
Special Price .J...r.......-.$18
Y.--J:i.' FJ-OUR
Crown, 49 lb. sack ......$2.53
Snowdrift, 49 lb. sack $2.49
Del Monte; 49 lb3. -.....$2.53
Blue Ribbon, 49 lbs $2.15
24 lb. sack .;..::..........$ 1.1 5
mar
Street
if
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r
r'
! siZs crre now in use
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