ft
i;iK'W'ti a4 - .---V -.
"
m
Jos Helgerscm, District At-
v : U. S, Prosecutor '
GoTernor '..Pierce' will be called
upon to name Ur. Helgerson's- ac
cessor; and'a- large, crop of (aspir
ant la anticipated. , At least four
prominent PoIk county attorneys
are being mentioned for the a-p-
pointment of district attorney.
These 'are. J. E- Sibley-, Dallas: C.
kR.. 1118, Independence; E. IK Pia
seek!,' Dallas, and W. W liar-
combe, also of Dallas. .
ioseuh-H-Helseraoa of .Dallas.
y district attorney of Polk county,
ao serrifg- bis- second- term- in
this office; rin become assistant
! UftlCeif States district attorney,
j ueced1ns .'Allan , Bynon; whose
if resignation. vraa . submitted" some
fl time ago to.be effective Jinnary
I fGeorre Xeunvr. district atton-
i ney for Oregon, announced thrse
li lection of Sir. Helgirson" In P6rt-
V' land. "Mr-HeIerofr I yong
J man, a veteran oHhe World war.
able lawyer,' Mr." Xenner said.
Hls most' Tecent caser which " at
tracted wide" attention - was f the
Llpyd mnrder trial'
f ilr. Hlgerson is president of
.the state district attorneys', asso
ciation 'and captain of the Oregon
national guard company at Dallas.
He will submit his resignation to
tb Polk county court t once. Mr,
Nuner stated, and be ready to
asium hia new position the first
FUTURE ASPECTS OF
THE APPLE INDUSTRY
(CmauiftMa pjny
business. ' The- advantages of soil
and" climate" wheif fufly" utilized
seem, sufficient to neutralize the
handicap of distance, and ' to in
sure fair profits oyer a-period;' of
year to the grower who has his
orchard' inva 'desirabte location;
who f has ' the5" proper'' 'commer cl al
varieties' whb obtains Iarre yields
and good' quality of fruit, and -who
is not too ' seriously-handicapped
by 'ecessfverodncton1 costs. ' Ofi
the" other- hand,' 'anile orchards
that ' are ''permanently "Injured? hy
cold," drdutlr, of, 'disease, that plant
ed In poor locations; or' that are
6t the wrbngY&xietieswIlt'neirer
he money makers.
In view of the above facts it Is
plain that general'-apple' tolantin'g
throughout "the' Willamette valley
is not advisable at this time. Plant
ing in a' limited tray; however; may
be Justified as' a nntt in" a-dlVerf
Bified" planting- scheme, or for the
completion of an economic unit al
ready "begunt - - '
'.. Jor' thank
w
1
i
j A tlme-tionored disli foit tie
that' meets with enthusiastic
appro vaL oL all. ;
In the new edition of the famobs Erye
' "Kat Guidcyou-wiir find s entirely
- f new recipe for baking.' a F rye's "Deli
1 clous" Brand- Ham without parboiling'
t it 'will add laurels, to the rsputa
, tfen of even the best of home cooks.
- Eevkqte pf jti. rerf. xniilcl curinjv
i FaVDelicMMia; Brand Ham re
; quires no parboiling, and the sweet,
; tendesv ; young, pork comes' "out asr
julcVl 4U freak; Ham roast. '
If rye's "Meat
Guide" fs invalid
abttoevVry
Wousewrfe. 'f 87
tested recipes and
aT practloar auftftr
b the choice- and
cuttlna o al.f
meats. Send 2c
for postage- to
Fry & Co, Seat
tie,
it -
The IVame implies9.
1
1.
1 kams
Bacon
rmcaton VtnTM I7
5 i
Good Apple Orchards Should
: , Be Saved --:!? 1
The mortality rate of apple trees
in the Willamette valley has been
unuguallTrl high during rcen
years, li this continues for a
while, longer,; this region will jaot
produce sufficient apples- for its
owtf needs It would' seem, there
fore that the apple orchards that
are'of 'good varieties7 and" that are
in desirable' locations and' should
be preserved.
. The Matter of Varieties Is ,
Important
; Here aavweJl: as inr most other
apple districts, success or failure
is 1 largely a matter of varieties.
TVhat varieties,, then,, should the
Willamette valley growers keep
and use in future plantings? Ex
perience has shown that the list
Of real desirable sorts for this re
gion is indeed very small.
For a late keeping variety, Yel-
ow Newtown has thus far proved
o' bea very desirable variety here,
it is somewhat slow in-coming into
bearing, but aside from this it is
an excellent sort- Ortley also has
proved to be a good variety here,
this variety is not a real late
keeper, but fills a need in the
trade during and following the
nollday season. Jonathan does
airly well here and seems to have
a ' place, especially for the local
markets: Grimes is still a favor-
fte in' many places, although it is
not so popular as it once was. For
a summer apple. Red Gravenstein;
a red fruited type of the old'varie-
ty by this name, appears to be es
pecially desirable.
' HfcXRY HARTMAN
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 16, 1925.
r i
(Mr. Hartman is associate pro
cessor of pomology of the Oregon
Airricnltural college, ana ne is
high authority in his field. Ed.)
SOCIETY
(Continued from pg 9)
Mrs. Joy Moses' orchestra, une
proceeds go for the new song
books.
Praver Leaaue
' The woman s ji,vangeiisiic
Prayer League will meet "at 9
o'clock this morning at the home
of Mrs. H- F. Shanks. 195 South.
Cottage street. Mrs. Benjamin
Blatchford will be the leader.
Guests at Churchill Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Churchill
entertained as their guests on
Sunday Miss Lena Belle Tartar
and Mr. A. F. Carraza of Portland
and Hugh Cosgrove.
Needlecraft Meets
The Needlecraft club was de
lightfully entertained on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Basey at her home at 691 j
S, Capitol street. Miss Lou Jane j
Rlngo was a special guest of the
day. At an early tea hour the
hostess served a delicious lun
cheon. At the next meeting of
the grooW Mrs. I. C. Brotherton
will entertain at her home 750
South Winter street.
The club group includes: Mrs.
J. W: La Bafe, Mrs. George Mar
tin, Mrs. E, E. Gilliam, Mrs. L. C.
Brotherton, Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs.
F. G: Stearns and the hostess,
Mrr. A: J. Basey.
Hfd Hibbard Auxiliary
, Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will
meet at the Armory Friday after-
no'on at 2 o'clock for an import
ant business meeting. All mem
bers- are urged to be present.
Woman's Auxiliary
The Woman's, Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock, Friday at the
home of Ifrs. James Walton,
1077 Center street.
the business meeting and while
the following program was given: j
A group of three piano soios uy
Miss Eugenia Savage; "Roman
Home Life," by Wanda Elliott;
Ffoman Education, by Louis Ob-
erson; a song, "Integer Vitae, by
the mixed Latin choruB; "Marriage
Customs of the- Romans." by Ter
esa Schotthoefer; a ghost story
f ronr.PHny th younger, by Mar
garet Rice; a violin solo by Miss
Claudine Gerth; and "The Philoso
phy of Plato," by Gilbert Wrenr
At the business session the con
stitution of the club was read and
a group of new members received.
Later in I the evening Mrs. Kirk
served delicious refreshments, as
sisted by Miss 11a Comstock, Miss
Grace Linn and Miss Mary Rettie.
H TARIFF PLi
Increase, on Cheese, Wool,
Sugar and Olive. OR
Would . Be. Votea
James ! Grossfey
of Portland, Oregon
hereby- aimoances tliat le i can
didate for the Repnbliran nomina-
tlon for t. S. Senator at the May,
1938, Primaries.
"Will work zealously for develop
ment of Oregon and Oregon Ports,
for irrigation and reclamation and
fulfillment of measures for real
benefit of farmers as suggested by
their' organizations. Favor World
Cnnrt. reform Senate Rules and
will support necessary provisions
tnr law enforcement."
Pd. Adv. ter of New Jersey grange.
(By Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO. Resolutions
advocating an increase of tariff
on nnporiauon oi cneese, sugar.
wool and olive oil, and the plac
ing of a tariff on bananas was in
troduced before a special meeting
of the national grange by George
IT. Harrison, master of the Cali
fornia state grange.
Harrison urged the national
grange to take positive action by
calling upon President CooIidg
and congress to raise the tariff.
The resolution by Harrison ad
vocated a permanent court of in
ternational justice. John Phillips
of Missouri advocated a resolution
calling upon the national grange
to approach congress to favor an
early completion and operation by
the federal government of the
Muscle shoals project.
The grange was asked to go on
record advocating more stringent
pur food laws and more vigorous
enforcement of such laws by state
and nation in a resolution intro
duced by David Agans, state mas-
Agans
resolution also reaffirmed the
stand of the national , grange ?n
demanding "truth in fabric laws."
t George " A-. Palmiter of Oregon
introduced a "resolution reaffirm
ing the 'position of the grange
against the letting down of immi
rattoiV laws at th'e coming sesaion
Of , congress. - also including a;
phrase in the resolution protesting
and opposing any ship subsidy,
Thcgrangie -was asked to iirge con
gress that there he no more sale
of ships and that the vessels be
tired1 to build up Use American
merchant marine. In the ho?e of
st opping- entiijelr the -IniportatTon
of worthless seeds, especially to
Western states. W. W. Deal of Ida
ho introduced a resolution calling
for a high tariff rate w alfalfa
and clover fseed. The. rrang? was
urged in the re?io?ution to call on
congress in the matter.
STIVERS COIOG
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
coasktsaiso ,cf Lorraine Stivers!
and w're a' musicians,,. Three
yets atfo 'Evangelist Mivefs as
sisted by Dr. H. C- Kpley, singer
eenducted the most beneticial
nuietin?:
church.
ever hell bv . the locnl
The evangelist has been a ijas-
on , the piano, cornet' .and1 ; saw.
Many come oariy to their mcel
iass io hear their cornets before
the -service.
T'iy are. noxv on-gaged in a ruc-cCf-sf-ir
mcctin - iit Sumher, Wash.
Will Appear at Court Stre
Christian Church Bem-
nin November 24
John T. Stivers, evangelist, will
again conduct an evangelistic
meeting for the Court Street Chris
tian church beginning next Tues
day at 8 o'clock. His company
. '- 1 w;:,-'
f, f '.-1 - i
v- - j . ;
"Speak gently, it is letter far"
to th reply !vl.n a traffic police
man bawls you m;t.
A level head isn't worth much,
however. ucIjs it keeps you on
the level.
7 FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS
ing.
Toslam stops itching and bura-
aOHX T. STlVKIiS
tor in California and an evangelist
for over ten years. Several years
he :,orved'as evangel'st for the Eu
gene Bible university and a year
as state evangelist for the Chris
tian churches, ife i a firm, be
liever in the gospel, and he preach
es and drives each message home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Stivers are
graduates of the Eugene Bible
university and 'gifted musicians.
Among the interesting features
they offer are instrumental solos
"It heals raw, inflamed skin."
"it dears away pimples."
"Poslam is powerful, yet sarV
"It wo;-ks quickly and surely."
"A little s.or a Ions way." 1
"Poslaui costs but 50c."
druggists.
U all
.To Retain Your Ycuthfu! Eeeuty
We recommend th daily uc of
urn
SOAP
Which contains 7,o! PlaC
Ointment
French Serges
i
f 54 in. wide, all colors
Half price
$1.89 yd.
Gabardines
'All wool garbardines,
good coloii s
Half price
2.25 yd.
Final Drastic Reductions in Every Department
Last Call For The Wind-Up Saturday
i an I i
.1
Boys' and girls'' button
and lace, all leather,
for winter wear. Reg
ular price would be
?-00, 1 AO
Eo for lVO
(liASEMKXT)
One lot of men's work
shoes. You will find
Weinberg's Peters and
other good brands.
Regular 6.00,
$3.89
(IJASKMEXT)
No'grr can: ofofcf the
GruenlWateh ydu really want
.A -watch is such a personal possesnocc
It lasn SO lonii- ami it i.l mirW an Imnnrt.
tJ - have a pretty definite idea of the kind
of fine watch we eventually want to own.
t DouBdess TOU. tt. have loner ArA '
t a Grwen distinctive like for its' beauty''
and its' faithful timekeeping service.
-nteTe;fa no Reason now' WhV ybir can
. nothegin at-once to enjoy the ownership
of your fine Cruen Watch,
- purriew nrVaecT Charge" SeivicVen-;"
ables you to btgln wearing it tomorrow .'
upowpaymenc of only a part of the full
prictt. The rest wiH be divided into equal 4
amounts, conveniently payable out of
: ' your monthly Utcome. - - - . ' '
Ml I 1
' t JT
Hqrtman' Bjos..'
. Jewelers artdl Silvirsipiths :V ' .
; State1 and liberty; Salem, Oregon 1
Chapter O of the P. E. O- sis
terhood will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. . HlcfceJ
Mrs. C. K. Logan will giro the(i
paper Jot' the; dayl f T : i
Highland Study ciubx
.The Highland Study club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. George
"Wenderoth for the regular study
honi; followed by a delightful so
cial time. Mrs. Jtos Oglesby gave
a reading and Mrs. Mame Cooper a
vocal solo. Sixteen members of
toe group were present for the
afternoon. At the next meeting of
the study club Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Oglesby will ' assist as hos
tesses at the B. E. Cooper home:
State Regent Honored
Miss Anne Lang, vice regent
general, and Mrs. Seymour Jones,
state regent of the National Soci
ety, Daughters of the American
Revolution, were guests of honor
recently at a banquet given by the
Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter
ot the Daughters of tho- American
Revolution at the Hotel f Osburn
lit Eugene. The chapter regent,
Mrs. Ralph Crow, acted as toast
mistress.. Music waa5 rarnlshed or
the occasion by the Misses Darris
and Helen Patterson and. by, Miss
Evelyn Brlstow. Important feat
ures of the program were the talk
on the new national DAR- audi
torium to be constructed in Wash
ington, D. C., and the presentation
of past regent pin to thet past re
gents of - the Oregon Lewis and
Clark'' chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution by- Mrs.
Seymour Jones. Oregonian.
Classical Club Meets
: One of, Willamette aniversity's
most Interesting, as well as most
earnest'student organizations, the
Classical. club, was entertained in
a delightful manner on. Saturday
evenlnc at the home of ProL and
Mrs. Wr E, Kirk on Sritate street.
The rooms were attractive with
-bronre - and,'rnssrt chrysanrhc
mums. Miss Ha Comstock, presi
dent ot the. dab, presided daring
Outing Flannels
27 inch fancy outing
'flannel," regular 21c(
going at half price
10c per yd.
I
TaMe Damask
72 in. table damask,
regular S1.39, half
price
69c yd
I
Linen Crash Towel
ing Stevens Linen crash
toweling, regular 29c,
half price
15c yd.
Fancy; Curtain
; H Voiles
Comes in" whit with
colored dots, 36 in.
fwlde, regular '3 5c; half
j 18c yd.
I A
DIRECTORS ANNOUNC
800 Dresses
i
HALF PRICE
Regular $12 to $15
Wool and wool mixed,
Fancy Plaids, Pin
Stripes and Plain Col
ors. Half Price ancJ
less.
$5.95
A MONSTER
-...-
Ladies
Coats
HALF PRICE
All wool coats, plain
and checks, fully lined;
all sizes, regular $25,
Half Price and less. -
$11.95
mm
t4
I
I
Men's Felt
Hats
go for
$1.49
(BASEMENT)
I
I
Underwear
Odd lots of ladies' and
children's ., underwear,
Half Price
I
Qossard Corset
Half Price
i
150 SUITS
HALF PRICE
Men's and.; young1
men's tailored suits,
superfine, clothing,
regular S20, so at
One-half price
$10
- - - :
Astounding
Values All
Over the
Store V
3. BIG DAYS
300 .SHIRTS
Half Price
Shirts, plain and,
stripes with collar
and with collar band
half price
600 PAIRS SHOES
Half Price
Wo men's p u m pa . . a n d ox fords , all
leather and good makes, all sizes in
tho lot. (r
All go at half price ...... pi?D
One lot of women's oxfords and
pumps, all leather and good makes,
kid and calf. .You will find shoes in
this lot that sold up to fj-tf JQ
$6.00, go in this sale... . . ; L&V
(IJA.SEMEXT)
a
Men's AH Wool
Caps
98c
(KASEMEXT)
I
I
Blankets
64x76 Nashua
Blankets, now on
sale at
$1.98
I
I
Knee Rubber
Boots' .,'
$1.98
A good value
I
I
! Men's Heavy;
Wool Hose
Regular 50c, now go
at
35c
I
I
' Men's Heavy
: Suspenders
39c "
lye and polish, regular
-"0c seller, close out at
15c
I
Ladies' Wool
Hose
All sizes, regular, $1.4 9
Half nrice
- Pair .
. 75c
' Infants and
Children's Hose
One lot of-lnfants' and
. children's-hose.
HALF PRICE
r?nr
CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS
Men's 14 in. high top boots, (J0 HQ
all leather,' in this .sale. ........ $$0
(n.s?ii;xr)
Children's all leather shoes and all QQ
sizes in lotl Formerly sold up to ?2 yl
(BASEMENT)
7 m
I ' ' 1 ' " ' .
Ill "-11 - ,lm ,!. . t,
ot tbo club 5resIdca dpriagll - ' " n ; ; ; r
l;One lot of men's dress I
shoes, such, as W. Lh
-Douglas, Weinberg,
Wesco all good brands
j regular ?6.00y
$2.98
(HASE51ENT)
1 - ; . - . I
! Men's Ribbed Union
Suits, fleece lined,, a
good winter weight, a
' real saying for '
98c
. ' (HASKMEXT) :
I. I. ' " " "
t;
i . - .