THEDREGON STATESMAN'S ALEM, OREGON -
-THURSDAY MORNINGJULY-9,': 1923
M i
1)
H
i!
i
: a
fuiSY SEED SELLS FOR S113 TO '
MKDlBUTlSWOBTIIIT
m
If ' You V7ant ; Whoppf rig "frig Parisies fiext " Spring, You
;Sh,d$d'Plant Your Seed During ThisMonth or August,
vvSayslhe Pansy Ekpert bf the: Labishv District .
,i: : n:.
If .you 'want great, whopping,
Vbig psfes early'Bext spring, say
Ma re h andApril : and May, you
, shotitd' plant seed now In July and
I August They will Just poke along
for " a month or" more,"' 'and then
some - morning ; you will step but
tcpCnd-th4m Tooting" like -Veal
plants, and" by November, 1 they
will fbrfong and .sturdy, with a
gdod. bunch of roots, ready to be
' prsfced- In i their permanent bed.
i n? jt nan De winierea in a oea
v on ! the ' ground, even if you plan
to .have them adorn window boxes
ntt, spring, for there is something
aodlitUTmathef: eaTthTtharisaTes
them from the old of winter when
snuggled against' her breast.
:x -The first step Is to: secure good
seedi because- you must, remember
" that you cannot 'imake a 6ilk
purse out of a sow's ear," and no
amount; of care' will make a per
,fect;ansy If the parent stock was
interior. " But looming large in
importance "cOmes the; question of
care-whlle , the third requisite I
shoulday5is soil. But neglect
of any of the three "spells dlsas
ter.L Pd' because ' pansies are i
coinplete, separate and 'distinct
branch' r6f- the tlorar Industry we
se all .'too few of these icharmia g
blossoms that brighten i the gray
days of, early spring. ;
jf Having secured your seed, just
plant half of it, lest ; some dis
aster: overtake your first effort
Securer what 'the florists call
mati'y pr jtlacklng; that, get; a
f pealch .box about two' feet long and
,' X'foo'tiand'a half wide, and put
moss-in- the ' cracks If they are
4 -
V
r
wide enough to allow ""the dirt to
sift through. ' Sift dirt from -the
barnyard through ' a collander,
which removes stones sticks and
cut worms If there should be any.
Press it down, so that it does not
come to the top of the box, for
you" wilfof ten- wish "toput'"'sOme
protecting cover over It when the
sun Is too 'hot, -or" the later rain
beats too severely. ; Soak the; dirt
good, until water runs from the
bottom of the box,' and the next
day plant your seeds In furrows
made with a nail, just barely deep
enough to hold the seed in place
Then sift some-more-dirt on top
to cover well, and lay, a-gunny-sack
flat on-top of them.; '
After the first f ew: days begin
neekiner under' the edze' of the
sack, and if the- ground looks dry. The Distrlct'That' PfOdUCeS
-
9 "JWHWl
tosSpent Months 'gtidyW- Con-!
ditiohs ,'aiKl' tahufacturlng
Tlirough' Europe
fciSdME SALEM DIStltlCT HA5IPSHIRES
i in ob
MIN
smooth the sack down and water
the SACK 'well, as the moisture
going through it reaches' the seeds
without washing them up. After
the sixth day, if many are up, re
move the sack, but haveyour box
where not a ray'of the scorching
afternoon 'snn strikes 'it. ; '"And
never-let your box get really .dry
when the plants are young.
lit transplanting,-set a foot apart
In your garden. ...
' But to return to the subject of
seed, you might be Interested in
knowing that $119 per. pound is
the : prevailing price, although
Most of Oregon's Onions
Looks Better Than Ever
The onion crop of the Labish
district will be immense this year
The largest acreage' ever grown
is in crop, and the prospects are
favorable for the largest, yield per
acre.
Weather conditions have been
ideal for both' onions and -weeds
Growers are being offered two
dollars a hundred, pounds, which
o nnf nf the nrdmarw'for this
some kinds are $256 .per. pound, time of the year. A shortage of
and next' month, for the seed issue tn onion.crop is reported in the
east.
ropjsjcec
sudden wealth.
SALEPflS JHE . ; .
v r p st h Ay Mark ft
-f, (Continued from page 8) "
frigs., The managers .keep adding
o"n yard-rooni as needed. Several
additions! have been, mafle in the
past ' year, f The yards are - all
iavfed'arii connected": with the sew
erjftid are flttshed'dbWn often,' to
.eep them sanitary and free from
flies.' f, There is ample cold stor
age, "and "the plant "and all its ap-
' fiances are ..modern and . first
eiass m, every way.. ,
;Tresh' meat "has been for some
rne4 gein"fronv, thlf plant as far
south'Jis Ashland i and Klamath
, Palls, "aiid to prttend " on Vthe
n'pr thV, and lately;.: theyhave been
golng-into' Washington and , Calir
i6rnia. There are "now local mar-'
( ketsMn'Silverjon, 'Dallas and rIn
' dependence,- belonging to the com
s pany the -best, markets in those
; cttie.U .The s company j owns I its
builf ing .and pays taxef Jn each
Of-these cities. The company de
, fivers meat: In its own trucks, all
over-ine local - territory, ana to
i Portland,; . . ? '.;
" .The ' company employs . In and
- a,tKut"the""pTantaboue 50 people,
and1' the i weekly- payroll' is above
$i5oo: ' .
t The . Cascade ;braa"VoT. hams,
acn t and. V lard, 'put ; out by the
Valley,' Packing company is sold
;1n;the markets fsvery, where right
iiong 'With the ; leading brands
produced by the ; large packing
Houses throughout ine country.
the'Jocal concern takes no back
eat'ou quality. ; 1; i V K
guaranteed tj Government
i .The A'alley Packing coin Danvis
, koyernmf.at Inspected, it is op
erated under : the . supervision of
. the-burrau -of 'Industries, of the
Um(d . States department of agri
cuUu're. There has all along been
-maintained at the plant a veterin-
a tC llispBCtor rwh o-has ' toeen'Tfro
yidd with-an office - there and
wSo inspects . all animals as they
come in and allmeats as they go
out,-and also "supervise the Whole
plant as to sanitation,-, etc, So the
w'itole output Is guaranteed as to
- qual tty by the United ' States gov:
promts an article loai.i? preiiy Tne Labish district growers es-
sure to maKe ypu want to jump timate an average yield of five
iaio me seea ousmess ana amass Uundred Backs per acre.
Sets Harvest ; Soon
The .pulling of onion . sets in
thlt district will commence nex
week,
C. -E. Mcllwain, whose place is
a mile and a half east of the La
bish Center school, produced last
ernment. Lately a second govern
ment, inspector has been added.
The two .inspectors are Dr. II. E.
Wimer and Dr. II. L. Muzzy.
-On Sixth Year i
Tne vauey Packing company year 34.000 pounds of piekling on
commenced operations on January ions 0n one .acre of the Labish
1, 1920. It has been going and Ibeaverdam lands, ; and he has a
growing for over; five and, a half better prospect for this year. He
years, me presiaent is y w. expects to harvest at least 35,000
Steusloffj 'vice-president, V. H,
Steusloff ; secretary - treasure,
Curtis B. Cross
These men are more than, mere
stockholders and managers.; They
work"! at the plant. ' They I take a
pride In the product they put out.
They stand for the integrity arin
honorable dealing of their com
pany.
will never be able to stop grow
ing and building. It is in a grow
ing: field. - - I
J Higliest Price for Hogs
There is a cost connected, with
the delivery of. hogs to the Port
land market from Willamette val
ley points of about 75 cents a hun
dred pounds, as stated' above. -
ways aDove i tne Portland r price:
and the Portland price is nearly
alvtays the highest in the United
pounds to the acre this year.
The million dollar highway will
surely be realized soon for that
district; probably thiyear. 'And
the products will be much', more
than $1,000,000 a year .when the
whole district Is in intensive cul
tivation. . , .
' That is Oregon's greatest onion
district, and the coast's only great
The Valley Packing company J onion set district,? and it is becom-
A PIG TO A COW.
TO 5 ACRES OF GRAIN
(Continued from pace 8)
tfer of -his gala will -probably be
made at a loss. This loss should
be slight if there Is plenty of al
falfa pasture during the growing
stage but will be heavier if there
is no pasture. It is practically
always safe to recommend pi;
raising where a gain of 50 pounds
or more on stubble can be ob
tained. ' It Is generally advisable
that the farmers raise their -own
feeder pigs ' unless it be where
grain fatms and alfalfa farms are
In close proximity, in which case
the alfalfa farm can well raise the
feeders and the grain farmer fat
ten "them, i -
' It Is recognized, however, that
where "harvest ' Is exceptionally
clean or where water Is not avail
able, pig raising' is not advisable.
III. That pigs can be fattened
on garbage and that grain Is need
ed only -where there is a" shortage
of "garbage. 'Pigs so fed-fatten
rapidly and make pork "good
ehough''for the top market. " The
garbage should be as free as pos
sible from foreign material, cof
fee grounds, Soap, ' dish 'water,
tooth picks and broken dishes. If
fresh it does not need to be cooked,
The average amount of - garbage
per - person Is - about one-third
pound per day. Six to eleven
pounds of : garbage for fattening
bigs will replace one pound of
barley. - Garbage Is not recom
mended for sows, suckling pigs or
for shoats under 75 pounds unless
fed in very limited amounts.
IV. That where pigs are fed
entirely on marketable' feed and
good pasture they should bring n
price per 200 pounds approximat
HIGHWAYDEVELOPMEFlT
IS BEING CONTINUED
SEALEH- BIDS WILL "BE- OPEN
ED TUESDAY, JULY 28
Work Scattered Tlirough Seven
: Counties; Clifcfly1 ftnfdlng
and. Surfacing
CHEAPER FIBER SAID
:;LINN INDUSTRY NEED
t RELIT FUTURE FOR VALLEY I
IS SEEX BY DAXX
between the captains, ' of twd
foreign vessels. V '
' Whea a ship of any Rationality
is1 disabled at sea and another
comes along to help, the captain
of the disabled vessels may ask
what the other will chatge to tow
him to the nearest iort. The reply
often is, "leaver'it to the Admiral
ty," meaning the court situated In
the Strand. London.
One reason for this general con
fidence of sailormen in the Strand
Robert H. Dann. 'a son-in-law 1 Justice nouse is sam to be tne ao-
f B. C. Miles of the Miles Linen solute impartiality dealt mt there.
mill,-was the principal speaker at
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Rotary club yesterday. Mr,
Dann Is connected with the Miles'
interests, and has just returned
from-air extended tour of inspec
Hnn nf linpn mill conditions and
flax growing in England, Ireland eiepnOne tXpertS bUarQ
Also the two Trinity Brethren
who sit with the judge have been
masters of ships for many-years,
and can talk freely with the con
testants in their own tongues and
In their seafaring "tirigo.
and Belgium
"For seven, months Mr. r Dann
studied the linen Industry in Bel
fast, and during that time he Was
given the opportunity .to observe
many Interesting and often hu
morous incidents of Irish life. - On
one occasion an Irishman was
asked when "summer time came in
Ireland, and the Irishman prompt
Against Leaks in' Radios
Ftir Traders of North Win
' Battle With Arctic Winter
r EDMOXTOX, : Alta. Delayed
word received here this summer
from -Jack Hornby, Malcolm and
Allan Stewart and Cafct. Critchell
Bullock,"' who journeyed last year .
Into'IacKenzie", a district In -the
Xorthwest' territories of J Canada,
to buy1 furs' and explore, said the
party was forced to live In a hole
dng in the ground during "the
winter,'' because" high' winds' "pre-j-Tented
the erection of a tent or
any other structure.
. Fish caught below, the -Ice and
caribou hunted far out on the
Barrens, a region northwest' of
Hudson "Bay." formed ' the winter
diet of the explorers. Fuel was
hauled 30 milest"5the dug-out. ,
Continuance of the program of
Improvement of the highway sys
tern of the state was announced
yesterday by the state highway
commission, which will receive
sealed bids on projects In seven
counties" at the Multnomah county
court" house ' Tuesday afternoon,
July 28,
The; projects are the grading
and surfacing of 5.83 miles with
broken stone on the Kings Valley
an Hoskins market roads in Ben
ton county; 12.36 miles of grad
ing, and surfacing of the Albany
Lebanon section of the Santiam
highway; 23.2 miles' of grading,
involving 894,000 cubic yards of
excavation on the ' Burnt ' Hill
Checto river section' of to Roose
velt coast highway. In Curry coun
ty, ;at an estimated cost o! $900,
000; 8.8 miles of grading. Involv
ing approximately 225,000 . cubic
yards of excavation on the Silett
Bay-Rocky Creek' section of the
Roosevelt highway in Lincoln
county and J65 miles of grading
for the Mea'cham over-crossing
section of the. Old Oregon trail in
Umatilla county.
. A bridge over Crooked river on
The Dalles-California highway,
near Terrebonne, in Jefferson
county,' will require approxlmate-
ing the price of 616 pounds of!y 10(000 pounds of metal rein-
CHICAGO--Xew problems, add
ed to the tasks which have con
fronted engineers'In designing the
modern telephone, have sprung to
the" fore since the advent of radio
broadcasting. " Included In the list
of these problems is the maintain
ly; responded that he did not know tne telephone the great instrument
just when it would come on that!., . oo,. m
particular year, but that on the COmmunicaifon. And' this task has
previous year hi naa come ou . Krnrfc 0h,rni, fn th .t.
Wednesdrf,-. Mr: pann then went t Uo th eneineer b radI
on to say that thelaverage montn- . . imnrovement in the
ly rainfall for the district . l t,
rounding Belfast i is 34 inches, l .-.. fn ,,,, irt
One of the other interesting side- the transmltt0r eTeilt3 that take
lights mentionea in tne lais wm place outside the staion studio,
the shrewdness with which Irish lg h .. teler)hone l!nM
shopkeepers pick out - American recentl UA to thft nlitr,nB. on th '
air a brief part of a telephone con-
a man and wo-
man-and made possible for the
two telephone users to hear a
SJtiatch of the radio program,
which consisted of a' play "broad-
subjects, and the agility with)
which they boost their prices when VCTSation between
an American enters ineir enoy.
During Mr. Dann's stay in Bel
fast he had the opportunity to
visit in 42 Irish homes, and was
well Impressed with the hospital
ity of the Irish. The Irish peo
ple, he said,' ate very much inter
ested in affairs in the United
States ' and" at present are watch
ing with keen interest the strug
gle to enforce the prohibition am
endment. It seems that the Irish
are contemplating a similar am
endment in their own country, and ;
m TtfitRD "FOR
Mriis.calds
Accidents will h?.ppen, but th4
first touch of Poslara to a burn.
stahL cut- or bruise takes" out thee
pain and starts the' healing. A 50a
box of Poslara in the house - will
save a lot of suffering. 'At all drug
gists, j
To Rtin Your Youthful Baauty
Wo recommond tho daily us of
they ' are particularly anxious -to j t ion
cast by a Chicago .'station direct
from the theater.
Telephone engineers explained.
however, that this -unusual con
dition was brought about by what
Is known as "cross talk," caused
when the sealed wire used by the
broadcaster became crossed in the
telephone terminal with the line
being used for telephone conversa-
ing more so every passing year.
FALLS CITY NWS OF
WEEK BY LIVE REPORTER
(Continued from page 8)
L. Brant, pastor of the Church of
Christ at Muskogee, ' Oklahoma,
wiin' has tho refutation" of belne
o the Salem price is really aM one of tne best orat0rs In the coun
try,
J. G. Russell and wife, Mr. Rus
sell's father and T. C. James were
States. . The Salem price.' as was other3 who attended the conven-
staiea. is always wttnin 60 cents
a hundred pounds of the Portland
pric
So the reader may see that the
j ...
producers of hogs In the Salem
district are favOred ' in price far
tion a part of the time,
: The familes of C. M. Horn and
O. II. Hudson, were guests en
joyed a family picnic party on the
river upon the 4th of July, the
following being present: C. F
above the swine breeders of the Horn and wSfe from independence.
Mississippi vauey states tne so- Mrs Harringer frbm Ride
cauea sreai corn sia.ies. fioiH Wash nerRlrt Halter from
It should be remarked in pass- Rideefield? Mr. and Mrs. Cnnev of
ing -inai me s,aiem uunci la De- Longview, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs
coming a greai corn aismci.. aia-iw. s?- Martin of Dallas. Mr. and
rion has taken her place as ; the
leading corn 'ountry in the Pacific
rfortbweet,1 and Polk ounty is not
far behind; neither Is YamhhlH,
Linn or' Clackamas. " Our growing
swine Industry is helping to boost
eorrr growing here. - ;
And it la helping the dairying
and j poultry ' industries, too, and
directly and 1 Indirectly aiding" in
the growth and "business prosperi
ty' ofthe city and country in-many
ways. t : ; . ,
4
,1
1,1
Mrs. Joe Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. O
H. - Hudson and Mr. and Mrs C.
M." Horn, and son, Eddie of 'Falls
City, and Miss Reta Watsonprom
Dallas.. I ,:
A large number of Falls City
people visited Newport for the 4th
of July. . I
preciation of this great and grow
ing plant by always boosting the
tascade brand and by helping in
putting over the 'slogan. "Patron-
uur peopie can snow their apf lze home industry." .
-i '1
if'
T
i i ; .
grain. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates that
the normal ratio between the price
of corn and pork is 616 pounds
11 - bushels) of corn to . 100
pounds of pork live weight.1 The
average ratio of grain prices to
pork prices in Oregon is less favor
able than this and more commonly
is five or five and a half. For this
reason we do not recommend that
pig raising be attempted where the
pigs cannot be used as a means of
marketing ' by-products such as
skim milk, stubble, garbage, waste
fruit, etc. A large increase in our
supply of feed grain accompanied
by ' a much lower price of such
grains might change this condition
V. That pig raisers should not
buy feed other than tankage or
other supplements and that farm
ers who do not have the grain on
their own farms should not raise
pigs. That if the recommenda
tions above would be literally fol
lowed , Oregon would produce
about 250,000 hogs annually to
which could be added around 25,-
000 grqwn largely on : garbage
This would "nvake 275,009- pigs
which is somewhat more than we
are now producing, and which s
almost, enough to supply local
needs.
forcement, 700,000 pounds of
structural steel, 720 cubic yards
of concrete and 4,000 etibic" yards
of excavating. ' 1
A two-story ' log cabin effect
rest room,' with all modern im
provements, will be erected at
Emigrant park, on the Old Oregon
trail about 25 miles, southeast of
Pendleton. This bunding will be
40 by 50 feet, with considerable
stone masonry.
Much research 'work 'has been
done by engineers to prevent this
so-called "cross talk' which oc
curs at times during ordinary
telephone conversations. The
engineers said that great progress
had been made in overcoming the
difficulty, but that further work
was being pursued.
No matter what happens in
France, the people are used to it.
Chinese King1 Cancels
. , Proposed Trip to' Japan
-4
A HOME-MADE FLY '
SPRAY THAT'S GOOD
(Continued from page 9) -
a 10 per cent solution of crude
carbolic acid. Epsom Baits at the
rate of one-fourth pound to the
mash for 100 chicks, and hydro
chloric acid at the rate of one
teaspoonful to a gallon of water,
are also recohmended.
The best legumes are , heavy
lime feedrs. A two ton crop of
Oregon " clover used ' about '150
pounds of limestone in its' growth.
Smalt grains, ' grasses, and corn
use much lime than legumes be
cause there 'are no. nodules' " and
bacteria in their roots. Liming Is
recommended by 'the experiment
station only on soils that are acid
or known to need lime.
iviiracle of Red Sea Failed
To Repeat for Tribesmen
CAPETOWN That we do not
live In an age of miracles has been
proven again, this time, by a tribe
of Christian Zulus. About "50
members'of , the tribe attempted
to rtpeaf the-miracle of the; Red
Sea on a Hood-swollen river In
Zululand. They were drowned.
: Thf party; had attended a tribal
gathering and were returning to
their homes when they found their
path obstructed, by an overflow
Ing river. , lt was determined to
ford, the river and the party knelt
down and prayed. Then .their
leader advanced and' struck the
waiers wiin, an iron rod, com
manding the waters to open and
allowthem to. pass. The. whole
party then j advanced into the
water, and were lost. -
Q?JE A$IELS ALEM PJSTIUCT
H Eugene-vinametje 'avenue' lb
oe uiviaea to relieve traffic and
parking conditions,
i
TIENTSIN Hsuan Tung, , ex
emperor, alias plain Mr. Pu YL
who escaped from Peking recently
"traveling light," has given ' up
the, idea of going to Japan least
his departure arouse the ' sus
picions of those at present engag
ed'in vilifying him, says the editor
of the Peking and Tientsin Times.
Th young man appeared in the
best of spirits in spite of the fact
that he is virtually a prisoner In
the Chang Piao Gardens, where
he' resides under the protection of
the Japanese authorities, .' and
where he received hU interviewer.
That it is necessary to afford him
Bpecial protection - is due to the
fact that a group of agitators in
Peking is openlv demanding bis
assassination-cr osecntlon.
Instead of making his dasU.from
Peking diPguised in a Japanese
uniform and by means of a blue
motor car, as certain Peking news
papers allege, -the ex-emperor, ac
cording to his own -story, traveled
by train, clad in a brown lounge
suit, wedged between two of Feng
Yu-hsiang's soldiers .and with
more of them "on the seat opposite.
all blissfully unaware of his lden-
tlty-
Ipdicating "some boxes In the
courtyard, the'deposed "monarch
explained that they had just ar
rived from Peking and contained
the effects of : himself and tho
empress. Everything else, he said.
including his private papers and
deeds, were, in the 'hands of the
so-called commission 'appointed
immediately after the Feng Yu-
nsiang- coup -tO'-inventory"- the
contents of the palace. He feared
many bf his belongings had been
stolen.
see how the unitea states sue-.
ceeds'ln her effort to enforce the
law.
In speaking of the linen indus
try In Belfast and the possibilities
of the industry in the Willamette
valley, 'Mr. Dann-stated that Bel
fast producers and manufacturers
are not at all worried over the
prospects of competition In this
industry from the United States.
It was further stated that as much
cotton was exported from Belfast
every year as linen. It struck Mr.
Dann as a little odd that In a
country famous for its linen In
dustry it should be so difficult to
secure linen goods other than
handkerchiefs and table cloths,
yet this was the condition in Bel
fast,' he asserts. ' He went on to
say that all of the manufacturers
in-Belfast are trying to make the
hst handkerchiefs and tablecloths
and are forgetting the other num
erous. uses to" which .linen can be
adopted.
' Mr. Dann feels that linen Indus- piLES or Other Redal or Colon
iry nas a great iuiure in mis sec- a ooments sMould not be exTjeri-
Hon of the country. He stated as J memed with. Thevihould and can be
one of the crying needs of the In- J permanently CURED by my notv-eurgi-
i1nerv 'it thn nrespnt ft-mp a TIPPd I CSl method.
J ' lr T - 1 e T-riT-r. tiav
for cheaper fiber, and said that I loMr wwmy rnxc, ow. con-
it waSthoped inthe near .future to f; whVmW .uS"
solve this problem in some satis- md ft yKm d tHcd every kind
factory way by invention of more of drug and treatment. Read it and you
a n. e r-v
. W B
xi. r rl II L.I t
'ii i i
Net Tempcrzry Relief But CURE
modern machinery. , As soon as it
is possible for the" spinner to ob
tain his fiber at a cheaper price,
the price of linen articles will go
down. Flax growers in the United
States need not consider foreign
competition in this industry at the
present time, Mr. Dann stated.
There is a good 'market for linen
goods of all kinds and the size of j
this market will Increase as thei
Industry increases.
Miss Eva Miles favored the club
with two vocal solos, the first be
ing "Dennis," by Richardson, and
the second, a darkey spiritualist
song, "De Ol. Ark's a-Movin." She
was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. R. H. Dann.
am
KTLAM
' will better understand why
1 can give a Written Uuar
ante to CURE your Piles
or refund your tee.
PO
DEAN.MD !nc
a orFirrs.1 SEATTLE omen:
TrijCyT4Ll N TM AMD PINC
II 1
Which cohtalna 7 of PosIaC
Ointment
PAISRD
CARTOONIST
Admission 75c
PERFECT PLUMB1WG5
AND OOR '
PRICE IS
H0NEST1TD0'
Sailors of 'AlMrie-Wortd
Rely on English Justice
LONDON It is not generally
known that sailors of every na
tionality .bring their grievances to
a court in the block 'of 'buildings
known as the Law Courts in the
Strand. This Is the "Admiralty
Court," over which presides a
president and twd Trinity Breth
ren, and it deals with cases of
collision -between vessels In any
part of the world or of any na
tionality; the assessing of damag
es for such collisions, arbitration
in connection with towage of a
valuable cargo, apd even disputes
I
: Perfect,
- Plumbing-;
1p lliSJ
II9 M
NELSON BROS.
355 Chemekcta
Phone 1900
SS22 Corn Solvent
Recommended for the removal
of corns, callouses or patches of
hard' skin. It -can be depended
upon to produce, the desired re
sults. ,
"lyajcate ' Foot PoWder
Its use allays . irritation. . and
absorbs moisture. It keeps the
feet dry, cool and free from
odor, ?
Peny Drug Store
115 Sooth Commercial
Salem, Oregon -
Cuban Government to Name
Dozen New US- Consulates
HAVANA The growing Impor
tance of commercial relations be
tween. Cuba and the United Slates
Is reflected in the proponed estab-.
fishment of 12 -new -consulates In
the United States. Tho foreign
relations committees of the senate;
and house'of the Cnban congress
are preparing a , consular and
diplomatic bill to provide expan
sion, of both services. ! , , ;
v Cities in the United States al
ready named aspolnfs for new con
sular offices , are: Birmingham,
Ala.; Indianapolisijnd.:" Wichita,
Kan.; Buffalo, N. Y.J Beaumont,
Fort ' Worth, Houton ' and ' Sad
Antonio, Tex.;' Seattle, Wash. and
Milwaukee, Wis,
LATEST
, ' STYLES
in'Framesand
.'-'Mountings
'May be seen 'at our store
, ' We invitc yotf to come in and see them
STAPLES OITICAL COMPANY
Corner Stale aad High Streets
t lOKTL?fl AND if SALEM, ORE.
' t 1 - ' ' r
mm
ol4 Evrywkra
Oreg
oirPulpahaPaperGo.
2'-.
liAtJFAcrrtJXtEra
4
Snlphil v and Manila Wri 'rjplnis also !Bntchcii''Wr1
"piBgs, 'Adj-'ilalta'Pa : Greaseproof, Iftlasslae, :
Vruz i EondTTissrae Screenfc an 'Spttlaltlei,- ' ' "