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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
I - THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2G, 1925 12-- -TnTrcmKnOKSTATRTANi-SALEXr; OTIEGOJT FILLS CUB OP THE WEEK AS JOTTED DOiJ M;6re Activity in the Milk G6at and Roquefort Cheese Bus i; iness A Ford Can: Still Negotiate the Road to Val More Activity in the Milk Goat arid RotjtietoTt Cheese Bus on the West Side of Polk r . Clinton' A.' CasS, the latest ad venturer" in tne milk? goit ' game, drov' to Valaeta on y Tuesday, through 'ft regular Oregon winter rain, nd gentle mist at alt; leaving Falls City at ten in the morning, and arriving back about four-thirty in the afternoon. Mr- Case ay4 he has driven from Portland to Eugene When there were no roads, and'1 while he wonldn't're commend the road to Talsetz fust now, it is still passable for a Ford. . .The small daughter of a well known Falls City family, upon being remonstrated with for talk ing 80 much, when her mother said" "Jean. -how you do talk," refelfed "WiV my monf." Those visiting Bailston last Wed nesday night to participate in the I.G.O.F. visiting association were .Frank, Mack, T. W. Munyon, Clar ence Lee and A. G- Adams. ,Southern Pacific officials who visited Falls City and BlackRock on Official business last Thursday and Friday were C. J. Morris, train master, C. A. Spence, chfef dispatcher, and Pete Kelley, spe cial agent, all with headquarters Portland. Ki ' iXin. GWnn.Keeney and baby son returned - heme!" 'from the Dallas hospital last Friday afternoon. lister- Curtis and Ward K. Richardson were visitors from Sa lem last Wednesday. Mr. Rfch- . ardson has real estate holdings sooth of town and Mr. Curtis is a painter. While here Mr. Curtis visited the Hazel. Dell ranch, saw the plant of the Roquefort cheese manufacturers, sampled the cheese and liked it so well he purchased ' one to be sent to his home in Salm. Mr Curtis prophecysed great, things from the beginning already made with the cheese manufacture. ; Mrs. Judy Rhoades Hostess . Last Thursday afternoon the -ladies' of the Good will clnb were the" guests- of MM". Judy Rhoades at 'her 'home oh East Main street. Needlework, guessing contests and the usual social hour were enjoy ed, after which painty refresh ments were served! by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. S. W. vwingo, Mrs. Wallac Gottfried, Mrs M.--W. Black, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. Geo Chamberlain, Mrs. B. M. Webb, Mrs. Jerre Morris, and Mrs. A. G. Adams. i , Ladies Art Club Meets The usual Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Ladies art club was 'held with Mrs. Robert I Griswold as hostess. The rooms were beautiful wKh autumn flow ers. A -"magazine advertising contest,! produced much merri ment. . 1 The hostess served delicious re . frshments, following the games, and the usual hour of needlework. This week's meeting is with Mrs. George Lowe. s Simon Christianson is -confined to - his room with an attack of rheumatism. . , Endearorers Attend 'Meeting Last week Mrg. R. Pant, Rev. Errol B. Sloane, Albert Morgan. Thelma Shadle went to Monmouth "fo' the; Week 'end .'meeting of the Polk county. Endeavorei j. There were nine societies represented, with8 five state officers present. Judge" Kanzler, of the Court of domestic relations, Portland, was the speaker Sunday afternoon. Musicale at Methodist Church Monday evening the Ladies aid of the M. E. church entertained In the church, a silver offering being taken at the close of the program. These evenings are given' several times a year, and is one of the means taken to raise funds needed by the aid for minis ter's salary and other church acti vities. The program as given this time was very enjoyable, and a large audience showed .their' ap- . preciation of these entertainments The program follows: piano-solo, ' Frances - Hatch; dnet, Virginia Adams and Lucille Mack: reading, Rosie Howe; Instrumental music, 16 Finsr;Tducii OF POSLAH STOPS JKfiKB! Te trentlv. healing medication oi Poalam is ao CONCENTRATE E that it stops itching instantly. It penetrates every tmy pore, anc quickly drives - away . eczema and other torturing emotions when other ninidiO ir 'wm .thin naTca f Corts only , SOoat all druggist. T Retain Vaup Youthful But w NOMiiwnd th UUy mm ff '( Which wnUJn .-79i f PctTs : - $ Ointmnt - . - - f l,il i i BY A LI 111 Aurland, R. K- Howe, Sol Ediger and Miss Natalia Munyon; musical reading, Georgianna Loftus; read ing, Mrs. Mina Hoppe; solo, Lester Barnhart; comedy sketch, Viola Lane and Ellen Speerstra; vocal duet. R. K. Howe and Albert Mor gan; trombone solo, Mrs. Austin Ricketts; violin solo, Sol Ediger; trio, Lester Barnhart, R. K. Howe and Albert Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Batchelor were up from Portland recently spending the week end with Albert Teal and the Bransons, investiga tion the manufacture of Roquefort cheese and giving the milk goat herds the "once over " Mr. Batch- elder is a Taiser of milk goats and Boston Bnlt terriers and found much of interest in this visit. Next Monday night the Decern ber meeting of the Parent-Teach ers association will be held in the high school auditorium, and as this is the meeting at which the men will be hosts to pay their forfeit in the i membership cam paign, in which they were losers something out of the ordinary in program and refreshments is pro mised. All residents of the com TBunity, whether they are mem bers of not, are cordially invited to come and join the organization. Parents of children attending either the high or grade schools are especially Invited to become members. Last Friday morning-the pupils of the grade schools were dismiss ed shortly after nine o'clock, due to lack of water. A break in the City main was the cause, and re pairs were made so the children assembled as usual for the after noon session. Dr. R. K. Howe was a week end Tisitor in Cottage Grove. Mrs. Rosa Post has been quite 111 with a severe cold, but is im proving and was out a little dur ing the sunshiny days last week end. Mrs. W. Di Dor man is in Salem this week, with baby Bonnie, visit ing her father, Herb. Mason and her aunt, Miss Effie Bair. Next Wednesday, December 2, the Ladies aid of the M. E. church will hold an all day meeting, with a hot lunch at noon for those sewing all day. In the afternoon a business meeting and silver tea will be held. Mrs. R. G. White and Mrs. R. J Hall have been in Portland for some time, called .there by the serious Illness of their father. A- D. James. Mr. James is much improved but they will remain for a few days longer. On Sunday R. G. White, Dorothy Owen, Helen and Barbara Hall spent the day in Portland with them. H. Mather Smith spent Monday in Dallas, in attendance at the Polk county budget meeting, as he is a member of the committee to work with the county court this year. Two Xtw Residents Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Buell are rejoicing over the birth of a so n last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keeney are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son last week. Both of these sons are first born and their friends are rejoicing with them. NEW VARIETIES OF WHEAT DO WELL (Continued from psfra 11.) rainfall Federation is giving best results and displacing other spring wheat varieties. Particularly Federation is showing promise of becoming one of the higher; yield ing spring wheats under western Oregon conditions. At the experi- In the free, open, spaces! Stage travel is sl joyous experience. On hot days A cool breeze fans you as you glide along; on, cool days and evenings our stages 'are comfortably heated. You may enjoy to, the utmost every bit of scenery you pass through. Ask your ticket office for a list of beauti ful trips on, or in connection with, our . lines. - , - v; . ; - i -. - - t OREGON 183 NORTH HIGH ib!iii(oM ment station, at Corvallis Federa-, tion and not Hard Federation has given . best - Results., Federation along with Huston, Defiance and Jenkin club have proved to be best yielding spring wheats. Earlier Planting Best Those who planted Federation as late as May first, on river bot tom lands were disappointed in yields. For this reason, Mr. Teutsch points out, if Federation is to be grown it is not. feasible to plant it after April 15, and as with other spring wheats earlier planting is best. Both of these varieties of Feder ation wheat under Western Ore gon conditions grade soft white and amber chaffed, stiff strawed, varieties. On exceptionally fertile bottom land where some difficulty is experienced "with wheat going down, either of these varieties of Federation is excellent, as they are practically lodge proof, having very stiff, strong straw. One of the important phases of county agent work in Oregon, itrf is said, is the introduction of im proved varieties of grain and the certification of jthese grains to provide sources of pure seed. This type of work, investigation shows, results in a two-fold benefit; first, the increase of yields per acre, and second, the production of pure wheat which reduces the dockage suffered by much western Oregon wheat due to mixture. WAS A HT CHI I Portland Journal Editor Tells What He Saw at Oiir Big Corn Show (The Portland Journal of Tues day had an editorial article read ing as follows: ) At Salem Corn stalks 13 feet high with huge ears 16 inches long, were on exhibition at the Corn show of Marion and Polk counties at Sa lem last week. Men from Kansas, men from Il linois and men from the other corn-growing states viewed the ex hibits with great surprise. They had not thought that Oregon could grow corn, but freely admitted that what they saw at Salem com pared most favorably with corn in the old corn-producing states. The samples on exhibition were grown in the Liberty district, in the red hills five miles south of Salem. And from the various com munities of the two counties there was not only corn but huge squashes, filberts, walnnts, apples. and almost every other product of the soil, all big and prolific and tempting. From the Labish district a few miles north of Salem, there was exhibited celery as fine even as that grown in the Yaquina bay or Troutdale district. Three hundred carloads of cel ery from the Labish district have been shipped east this season. A visit to the Salem Corn show re-baptizes an Oregonian in faith in his state.. There are indications that Sena tors are getting ready for Dawes's attack when Congress convenes. Senator Harris of Georgia has had his tonsils removed. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. . BACH MAN AND WOMAN IN "TOE NATION- ALWAYS FIGHT, FOR SANI- TATIONV NELSON BROS. S55 Chemeketa Phone 1006 STAGES phoxb eoe 18 SHOW SURE E A ' I K VOLS' TiZr -S J032S i 1 It 1 111 A CERTAIN IHT Mr, Starr Has Both Kinds, and Several Other Varie ties of Fruits Editor Statesman: To the Slogan editor: In re gard to your raspberry Slogan, I will say a few words. In brief, I have been in the raspberry game for the past ten years, and I can say that they are as good a berry as you can plant for a sure crop, and a sure market. The only trouble that I have had in hand ling them was in getting them picked. If you can get them gath hered plant all you can. Now as the old saying is, everybody to his own notion, but I have my raspberries, both varieties, planted three feet in the row and eight feet apart with good results. MARTIN STARR. Rt. 9, Salem, Oregon, Nov. 24, 1925. X (Mr. Starr's place is next to the tulip farm on the Pacific high way; his dwelling is the first one south of the tulip farm. Mr. Starr told the Slogan editor that his raspberries have pulled him out of financial kinks several times. because he could always sell them at a good or fair price; more uni form, on the average, than other fruits. Mr. Starr also has logan berries, evergreen blackberries. gooseberries, prunes, etc. The nast season he marketed his black raspberries through the Pro ducers Canning and Packing com pany, and received 10 cents a pound for them. They are of the Plum Farmer variety. Mr. Starr arrived in Oregon in 1905. His first visit to Salem was on Octo ber 1 of that year, when he came to town to eet a pair of rubber boots. He needed them, for at that time the Salem streets were muddv enouzh to mire a saddle blanket. They are now paved; annroachine a hundred miles of paved streets in Salem now Quite a difference. Ed.) Silverton STI.VERTON. Or.. Nov. 2 4. (SDecial to The Statesman.) W. E. Foster was fined $100 and given 30 days in the county jail at a trial this morning when he ad niitted having a still at his home 509 Jersey street. Mr. Foster was tried before the justice of the peace at Silverton. Claude Crasey, a brotier-inrlaw of Mr. Foster's, who was also arrested at the raid, was released because of lack, of evidence that he was connected with the still. 'Mr. Crasey just ar rived in Silverton for a visit Sun day. The raid was made Monday night by a party of three men. headed by Webb Haskins, night police and constable. The other two men were W. Gains, chief of police, and M. L. Barnett. Five pints of moonshine, 250 gallons of fash and 1 quart of first run was taken in the raid. The still was a Stopped in a day HflTa does 4 things at once and in 24 hours. It stops the cold, opens the bowels, checks the fever and grippe, tones thesystem. And without the ill effectsof most treatments. HiH' is the quickest, surest, most com' plete help known for colds. A cold means a serious germ attack. Don't neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a cold may lead. Over 150,000 deaths yearly result from causes due to colds. Don't take chances. Don't employ some inefficient help. Get the genuine Hill's and start when the cold begins. At all druggists. Be Sure ItsL Price30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box DtfSwtth portrait DQQSE Honesty arid Regularity " MAKE money honestly and save a part of it regularly then you . will have solved the secret of financial independence. State Savings & Uoan . Association I Guar Wipw, General Manager- . HeflJg Theatre Lobby ISO N. High H 21 lo-gallon capacity boiler over two oil burners and; it was located in an upstairs bothroom of the Fos ter home, it is reported. Mrs. Zetta Schlador was elected president of the newly organized Business and Professional Wom en's 'club of Silverton when Miss Rosella Richardson called together a group of representative business and professional women. About 15 attended the first meeting- Mrs. Elida Bentson was elected to serve as vice, president, with Miss Dagma Larson las secretary; Mrs. Kate McCaskill treasurer, and three directors,: Miss Rosella Rich ardson. Mrs. Nettie Cusiter and Miss Marie Quail. Later Miss Lar son resigned and Miss Arouline McMullen was i elected to fill the place of secretary. Mis9 Marie Quail was chosen chairman of the housing and hospitality committee. Miss Richardson of the program committee and! Mrs. Lida Bentson of the membership committee. The club plans to keep the char ter membership open until Febru ary 1, after wh;ich time those join ing must pay an initiation fee of $1.50 aside from the $3 a year dues. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. : Three of the off! cgrs of the state federation attend ed the organization meeting. Miss Louise Hacker, president; Miss Bertha 15. MciCarty, membership chairman, and Miss Martha Gasch. corresponding secretary, all of Portland. The Silverton club voted to join the state and national federations in January. EDITORIALS OF THE 1 PEOPLE Viewed by a SiranRPr With a Per- sonnl Interest Salem is a beautiful' city. Tlie more we see of it the bettpr we like it. While we feel there is much roof for the unfolding of the ideal in all city affairs; yet were this point reached we cannot help but feel that our daily thought and life must be the determining fac tor in our happiness. I am sure I shall like my neigh bors, and also that they will un derstand me, inasmuch as the law, of Christ still lives in the heart of the right. The first man I met in a business way had not spoken more than a dozen words to me before I received an invitation to attend his church where they were receiving some good spiritual mes sages. I found it true. We love the truth always, whether bedecked in silk or rags. And one stranger sayeth, as he visualized the spirit of true suc cess in an individual: What pos sibilities are these for this people if the same spirit pulsated through every artery :Qf this city's life? If we learn the truest spirit it will eliminate defeat, It will make our parking easy and broaden out the street; You will never have to hurry past the poor and old and weak For you'll know my brother's keeper is the proper one to speak. Yes, you'll know this is your city Ns Ccsnncmcnt Ka Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not cmSne vou to tout bed or room. Yoo can come and go about your work a osuaL From the first treatment yoawffl reUaved. and no matter how severe your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your PILES or return your fee. If vou are sufferinjt with PULES or other RECTAL or tuuw u- nent wrtta or cafl far my MOW PREE BOOK of Information. It alio contains nerly hun dred letters from PATIEKT8. MfTiei t- fa wrw wwm DEAN. MDJnc SUnrrfcaUVr. woual" ermt VwortMCT ft fctt 1 f --iJLBAi .aSJl TSiV mm m It 0ILOH1D . HHiraora Starr Plant Will Be Packing Apples Till About De cember 15 The Starr cannery is still going on apples, and will be going strong on this fruit till the middle of December. All the rest of the Salem district canneries are in winter quarters; waiting for gooseberry canning time early next spring. Apples for the Starr cannery are still coming in volume, from the Hood River and Yakima districts to make or to mar For the truth will fly on wings of light at fireside and afar; If Sir Lanfal's vision has become very fair to me Look yonder, read between the stars 'twill be fair indeed to thee. "The meanest serf on Sir Lanfal's land Has hall and bower at his com mand; And there's no poor man in all the north conntry But is lord of the earldom as' much as he." C. J. Crook. It may be said that the League of Nations' molars are but milk teeth; but the permanent set is growing. Mobile Register. Sophistication Is just the reali zation that the stock exchange isn't anything like Santa Claus. Associated Editors. James J. Crossley of Portland, Oregon hereby announces that he is a can didate for the Republican noinina- ion for tT. S. Senator at the May, 136, 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 oreamzations. Favor .world Court, reform Senate Rules and will support necessary provisions for law enforcement." Pd. Adr They are canning culls from the commercial orchards of those dis tricts. , . The local supply of apples for canning was ' exhausted several days ago. Most of .the Salem district can ir4(jr F -Jn uf-tJ I jA. .''II A IK BRUNSWICK Makes New Instrument The "Panatrope" a New Com petitor in Phonograph Field Will be placed on market in December The new ;sbimd' reproducing musical' instrument developed by the Brunswick-Balke-CollanderCo.,,in conjunction .With General sElectric Co., Radio Corp. and Westinghouse Electric Co., known as the Pana trope, has many features among which is compact ness and economy of operation. It can be run either with batteries or from any electric light socket at a cost less than operating a small electric fan. It's vacuum tubes last from three to five years. Prices of the instruments; to be placed on the market in December, will run from $325 to $600,. depending on the style of the cabinet. Because of the use of the tubes for amplification, the original vibrations from the record might be definitely faint, so that only the lightest possible contact is necessary between the needle and t ho record thus reducing the wear on the needle and thf record to a minimum. While the phonograph is limited to reproducing sound-waves roughly between 1000 and 2000 per , second, this instrument reproduces sound-waves any where from 100 to 7000 or 8000 a second. d 1 : 1 ' 5 I yy-: ill Will be presented to the public at H. L. STIFF FURNITUFCE CO. Friday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening An Enlarged and Spacious Lobby Fitted with marble, plate glass and bronze, the new in terior of the United States National will be larger and more spacious to provide the needed convenience for the many who bank here.- The lobby, along with the. other improvements being made at the present time, mark the growth of this in stitution the progress of our customers and the devel opment of business and agriculture in and surrounding -1 urn United States National Bank Salerh,OVegori. " neries Willi make improvements preparatory toxthe 1826 pack. It will likely be larger than the pack of 1325; though this' one Will show up larger In total number of cases than for any former season in the history of canning .here. m tj" Do fioLivc loncr rU TLlt IA 1 yfir tut 7" . . A., ..... BECKE & HENDRICKS Insurance of All Kinds) Telephone 161 .' V s