ti
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNINGNOVEMBER 19, 1925
Ihje Oregon Statesman
and all the other bugs of high and
low degree. Better apples can be
produced here now, because more
suitable varieties have been de
veloped. . But It takes more work.
" "
; The Salem ' district canneries
have put up a bumper pack the
past season and one of them is
still going on apples, and will be
for a month; taking the Hood
Hiver and Yakima culls. If the
canneries should be taken out of
Salem, the city would very seri
ropms. Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mrs.
Elmer Olsen- and Mrs.' Satnuel Tor
vend served .refreshment at the
clse of the business meeting. At
the business session it was. voted
to give $25 from the treasury for
the pension fund which is main
tained for the support of retired
ministers.
Miss Louise Henriksen motored to
Portland Tuesday evening.'. Rev.
Mr.J; Henriksen continued on to
Parkland where the Pacific Luth
er eollege board meets this week.
Mrs. Henriksen and two. daugh
ters returned to Silverton.
"Wherf we differ with you you
despise us. and when we follow
your ways; you groan over ua,"
Helena, .the harrassed mother,,
flung at her boys in speaking for
the parents of the age. Helena's
first problem was to broach to her
own offspring news of plans for a
second marriage, news she was
afraid to share with them because
they were so "cocksure, calm,
complacent, superior" sons of a
paragon father. Her second prob
lem is to convince her younger
son, "Beansey," that rudeness to
Pearl of Comediennes Wins Approval in
Dramatized Version of "Helena's Boys
99
-. ,v Iiaacd Daily Except Mndi; tj
THE tTATESMJUT PUBLISH O COMTAVT
. 215 Seat a Commercial St.. Satan, Oreroa
May Robson Delights Audience at Heilig -Theatre I.ast Night;
Capacity Hoiwe Is Iicking Rut Play Please
R. 3. Headrlrka - - Manager
Irad J. Tmi - - 5fanatia?Ed.tor
l M. llerriman - -Vt . city Editor
O. K. Lagan - - fitatei TTooaa Reporter
Leali. J. HmiU -- TeWrapb :dttur ;
Aadrtd Bitack Society Editor
W, II. HendarioR - Cfrcnlatiea Manager
Ralph H. Kietxing Adrertiaing Manar'
, - Frank Jaakoaki - - - Manager Job IV pi.
, E. A. Khotea ------ - . - LW.stoek KdiMr
,W. C. Conner - Poultry Editor
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Standard and
J. Thompson moved to Toledo this
week.
By AUDRED BUNCH
May Robson, the peerless, the
pearl among the comediennes, won
the lasting approval of a good
sized audience last night at the
lleilig theater when she played in
the dramatized version of Mary
Brecht Pulver's atory, "Helena's
Boys," one of the most estimable
oi lurairr imci mik.
. May ltobson, as Helena Tilden,
stationed in hjr own home at
Oooperstown.. "New York, proves,
after ail, that she is mistress of
herself, her boys, and a tremen
dous situation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Iegard of
Salem were Silverton visitors on
Tuesday.
i . MEMBER OP- THB 'ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tk Aaaori.tfd Ptmi it axelaafvety entitled to the a for publication of all aewa
IlipaUhaa credited to it or not otaenrUa credited in thia paper and also Ue local
aewa pobllihed herein.
' . ' : ' BITSISEBS OFFICES:
Albert Byer, 336 Wreeater Bldg Portland. Ore.
Tfcoataa F. Clark Co., Sew York, 123-1 3AfcW. ant Rt; Chirar, Vatr.rtte Bid.:
ly h Payne, Sharon BldtSsn Fraaeiaco. Calif.; Higgina Bldg., Lot Ancele. Calif.
, Palifornla's climate has been
vtedfeated." It produced America's
niost; beautiful girl. Indianapolis
ously fee the loss.
Hev. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen
riksen. Miss Dora Henriksen and
w s
The community exhibits at the
Continued a page ?.)
corn show will also be better and
bigger than ever.
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' '. '. : ;, TELEPHONES:
Batineii Offlee-25 or tit Clrcalatioa 0(fica.583 Kewa Department 23-10
Society Editor i....!..... 106 Job Department - 583
IHESTEf IS
Fashionable and practicable ideas for Xmas Give Shoes -Slippers-Hosiery
t
Entered at too Post Office la Salem, Oregon, at aecond-elaaa matter.
I,
t- :W -vT? November 19, 1023 .
t ' ROAD TO SUCCESS: o'mmlt'thy way unto the. Lord; trust also
In him and he shall bring it to pass. . .'. Rest in the Lord, and wait
patiently. lor him- Psalm 3 7 : 5? 7.
i
OUR APPLES EXCEL IN FLAVOR
The Saleradistrict. produces the best flavored apples in
the world-rv;::; ' A
" Better than can be grown in any irrigated district and
'this fact alone elects Salem as a permanentapple center.
k; - But there are other things that help in this ; for instances
"the Salem canneries take the-culls and by-products, and
.Salem is f or he central Willamette valley tjie banking, mar
keting, shipping and merchandising centertf the industry.
r The conditions f or making-Salemn outstanding apple
center are thlat-we; grow the varieties! lrvich we can excel,
and make them pf the very highest quality, and get the
'largest possible production to the acre, which makes for a
cheap' cost per bushel. $ .- ! .. (V ; "
j- Now .what varieties should" we grow in our commercial
sorchards? : .
One shipping firm advises red apples for shipment. A
Salem apple authority says if we are to grow red apples, we
'should specialize on Spitzenbergs, Rome Beauties and the
Delicious. " ; K
;j, . Kenneth Miller, large grower and good apple authority,
t of the Sheridan section, recommends specializing on three
'varieties only : 1Gra venstein, Winter Banana and Grimes
Golden.
& . ' Prof. Hartman, high Oregon Agricultural college author
ity, recommends the Yellow Newtown, Ortley, Jonathan,
mi
Light Cargo Carried on First
Northbound Trip During
Present Season
r
Grimes and, Red Gra venstein
Prof. Lfewis, when he was one of the outstanding Oregon
authorities, placed the Ortley first on his list for the Willam
ette valley. Another authority says if he were setting out
rA ipr he. -wmuld imaior on the Delicious, with
fffj aiv, ( V avattta m -v ; m
the Grimes Golden,-Jlorne Beauty, and Winter Banana as
other favorites. Read what the biggest apple man of them all,
' TV w. Johnson, savs in the Biehn interview; what he says
about varieties. .'.
. - Another shipping firm would major on the Yellow New
towns and the Delicious as the best packers and shippers, and
thev favor next the Spitzenberg, Rome Beauty and Jonathan
Tvarieties. Therefore they recommend these varieties as the
1
host to crrow.
f Any way, the commercial varieties ought to be confined
' to a very few.
; ' It should be said that the canneries here seem to favor
hA Newtowns and SDitzenberg, and apples of .the classes to
; which these varieties belong. Put they use a wide range of
varieties. - -' - . - ' - Vf-V x .
Quality, is the thing for tHe Salem district. It does not
W to raise scrubs. The scrub trees' ought to be grafted ovei
rt th 'varieties, with which we excel
. Do this, and let ttie world know that we produce the
' VwUt flavored anttles erown on the wide earth, and by organ-
'izing provide against dumping and the glutting of the mar-
kets, and the apple' industry will be one ot tne Dig anu
"able industries of the Salem 'district; even of this iand of
1 ! diversity, this country of opportunity.
SOUND LEADERSHIP
' Judge William H. Atwell's instructions to the B. P. 0. E.
ruler, is a credit to him and to the
frip Order stands. It is fundamentally
American. It Is i nobedience to the supreme law of the land
and is an example of courageous leadership and respect for
: hw. The Order should respond gladly and graciously to this
; quality of leadership. -. . - . ' -
The Northwestern, river steam
er owned and operated by the
Salem Navigation company, left
Wednesday afternoon down the
river from its Salem dock for
Portland. But a light load was
carried as it is the first Salem
Portland trip to be attempted this
season. -
The regular .winter run will be-
ein unriav4 and : will rnntirmfl
throughout tfaeSwiriter and spring.
It is honed lhat the channel w01
be sufficiently cleared by summer
to allow the boat to run durift;
the summer afHell. The boat will
stop at Brentano's landing topilk
up "a small quantity of lumber. "
The boat recently passed gov
ernment inspection, the inspector
commending the condition of the
craft very highly. The Mathloma,
government dredge, is at work In
further clearing the channel.
BOYS BASKETBALL
U REGISTER
Playing in Junior League to
Get Under Way After
Thanksgiving Day
Drawings for the Anderson Jun
ior Basketball Tournament will be
held at the Anderson Sporting
Goods store next Wednesday and
the) names of aH prospective 'play
ers must be handed to George Cad-
well, who has charge of the tour
nament, by that time. Each team
Is limited -to seven players. All
Salem school boys not connected
with a regular team, under 15
years and weighing 130 pounds or
less re eligible. Games will start
Friday morning, November 27. All
high school and Junior high school
players are barred from participa
tion while YMCA leaders will act
as referees and umpires.
The purpose of the tournament,
according to Mr. Cadwell, is to
promote clean amateur basketball
for average players and to develop
future players. The proposed
tournament will be an elimination
contest and all losing teams will
be matched and suitable prizes
given the winning team. Suitable
individual prizes of silver medals
and buttons will be awarded by
the Anderson Sporting Goods store
to the winners of the tournament
1n addition, to those offered the
"winners of the losers." ,
The league! 13 promoted by tfitp
Salem YMCA and the sportiiife
goods store, through Mr. CadwegL
There will be no commercl
league this year. ,
BOY SCOUT FILM
i Bits Por BreakfaaV
3
. ; More and better apples '.' -
'-. r
-But more especially better a p
' tries . . v
v s
: That is tha-goal for . the apple
- industry of the Salem district to
work to. " v
' . --v.' V . V.
Raspberries is the Slogan sub
ject for next . week. We should
grow more raspberries; especially
; black: ones, and we should make
some of them into Jams and jel
lies.
W W '
The corn show - opens today a.t
the Salem Armory. It 'will be the
biggest and best ever, and every
person interested tn Salem should
attend it and encourage it.
It's the flavor. That should be
a slogan for Salem district (Wil
lamette valley) apples. The Ore
gon pioneers produced the then
finest apples in the worlds here.
and the best flavored. They did
it almost without effort. That was
the time before the codling; moth
1
1 I' TONIGHT
fj : .
fC "KING'S 1925" ;
;V - V . ' REVUE"
i ; BligK Theatoif J J
TD BE DISPLftYEO
Animals and War Heroes
Featured in Eight Reels
at Church Party
30
Shopping
Days
UritU
Xmas
"Blister
Brown
Boy Scouts of the Salem terri
tory, their friends and the general
public, are invited to attend the
moving picture entertainment to I
oe given at tne f irst ljongrega-
tional church tomorrow evening,
at 7 o'clock, according to Harol
D. Ware, Scout executive. .
t Films of special f interest to
Scouts will be shown, dealing with
George Washington's 1 scouts in
the Revolutionary war, with the
best methods of life saving and re
suscitation, shooting big game
with a . camera which deals with
the African jungles, lions, sebras, I
crocodiles and elephants. The pic
ture program ends with "How
Dreams Come True." Eight reels
will be shown.
Trinity Dorcas society met era
Tuesday, evenfng M Trlflltji, social
Do
Your
Xmas
Shopping
Early
MONTH
ND
Hi1!
This Month-End Sale spells economy and an opportunity to the buying public to secure their needs in footwear
at real bargain, prices. A sale at Buster Brown means a real saving.
Women's patent and kid strap
slippers. Cuban Louis heels for
dressy wear. Splendid styles.
Month-end Sale.
$4.45
Women's Oxfords in patent, tan
and brown, Goodyear welt soles,
military heels for street wear. Very
popular styles. Month-end Sale
t s?',- V
Men's, tan and brown laceanoes.
Goodyear welt soles, mbbervheels,
medium and round toes, all service
able styles. Monthend Sale
$4.85
Boys' Shoes and High
Tops On Sale
All Children's Shoes
Greatly Reduced
$3.95
Men's Oxf oris, black and
tan built for service,
very popular stvlp See
these wonderful bargaina
Month-end Sale
$5.85
Women's patent, satin and kid
novelty strap pumps, Cuban heels
for dress or street wear. Splendid
styles and quality. Ask to see the
new Regent lasts.' Month-end Sale
$6.95
Men's 16-inch high cuts, full real
stock, Panco soles for real service.
Month-end Sale . .
63
Silverton
U . ,-. a i . 1 ' "a
SILVERTON, Or.,. Nov.,19.
(Special to The. Statesman. )-
Miss Willa Loom Is has been a b-
sent'rom her duties as teacher 1b
the Silverton high school during
the past two days because of iU-
ness. '' -
$7.85
Black kid lace oxfords, Cuban
heels, Goodyear welt soles. Real
values at ? 5.00. Month-end Sale
$3.95
Men's work shoes, a splendid as
sortment of leathers 'included in
A splendid assortment of Xmas
slippers in felt and silk. Something
new and values up to $2.50. Month
end Sale
$3.95
$1.39
See the assortment of Felt
Slippers, for Women at 98c
Women's Gold and Silver Slippers
medium and high heels. All new
styles and materials. While they
last
. Women's Novelty Vassal
. Brown and gurimetal, satin eve
ning slippers; Medium, and h i g h
heels. See these splendid styles.
Month-end Sale :'.
$7.95
Xmas
Slippers
; -Jg mr N
1 "T'l . 33
HOSIERY
Hosiery Silk in all the fashionable shades,
guaranteed
98c
Every pair
Hosiery, medium weight, cotton novelty Hose, serviceable
and good looking. A few shades only. While they last
69c
Men's Hosiery in medium weight cotton and wool novelty
styles. While they last -
63c per pair or 2 pairs for $1.25 :
Men's tan and brown
$4,95 leather H o use Slippers.
Good looking styles. The
. ,to ideal Xmas pr'esent.
$6 95 Iontn"end Sale
, ' $2.98 r
Misses' Brown Calf Lace
Shoes sizes 8
.to 2fs Panco
soles for real
serviceable .
everyday wear
Month-encl
Sale - :
$2.98
S
koe - Store
:! The Largest Exclusive Retailer of Shoes in Oregon Out of Portland
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