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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1925)
s "THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 PflULTRV EXPERT VJIliSPESK III E Dr. M, A Jull, Department of 1 'AgricdlturerComes v to Advise ' The ; following announcement has been recehred by The States man: ' ; - "It is fortunate '. that at this time, when the poultry men of Oregon are considering the ad risability and -possibility : of or ranking a plan of certification and accreditation for their hatch eries and breeding flocks, that they will be able to discuss this work with Df. M A. Jull, bead of the poultry dlrision, United States department of agricultare, and perhaps one of, the best post ed men in ' the country today on this subject. . "Dr. Jull Is making , this trip to California, Oregon and wash tngton, upon the urgent request of the poultry interests in these three states and it is hoped that all Interested In the derelopmevt of accreditation and certification In Oregon will take advantage of the ' opportunity of meeting with Dr-:Jull and discussing this -worlc ; "For the . convenience of those who should be interested in this work, two meetings haVe been arranged, follows f- Salem, Tuesday, December 1st, 2 oclock. p. m. Public Library, room O. "Yon should attend one of these meetings. They are primar ily for producers of baby chicks and hatchery men, and while poultry men will not be barred, It is hoped that all those interested In the production of baby chicks will attend. ... " On Thursday, December 3rd, a general communlty'poultry meet ing will be'lield'for the Polk and Marion county poultry men in the Chamber of Cdmmerce buildhig nt 1:4 5 eclo'ck In the afternoon it which "'meeting- Prof. Itubert E. Cosby, poultry extension . spe clalist of the Oregon Agricultural college. . will be - the principal speaker. 'All interested inpoul . try are urged' to attend this tneeting." . - IN SA 118 TO MEET II More Than 400 Are Expect ed to Attend Meeting and ' .Grand Banquet Here Over 400 members 'of the Knights of Pythias 'will gather in Salem for a large meeting and SUNUJP" COMING THIS WEEK The HeilifiT theatre is to offer this splendid productidn featur ing Pauline Starke and Conrad Nagel, on Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday of this week; REFtfrEO Shite Robert J), ijtel grand banq.net to be held at the rraternal ball. The banauet will be served between ? and 8 o'clock, llobert D. Lytel, grand chancellor of tbe Oregon domain wiU be the guest of honor, and will -speak during the banquet. Mr. Lytel's home is in Vale. " : - It is expected that members of the lodge will be present from ' practically - ; all points of both Xlarion and Polk counties and a large attendance is being pre pared for. by the Salem commit tee. Fred A. Denham of Salem, is the chancellor commander of the Salem lodge. Charges That American Le gion Indulged in Whole sale lkin&Denied "Brigadier General George A. White has issued a statement in response to the attack made "Spoil the American Legion L by the Omaha councillor churches. r- The council were particularly dis tressed, it ' appears, with the al leged wholesaTe'tlrlnking indulged 1n by "members ' of the American Xiegion at'the'recent national con- Tention. ' ' The "attacks were pub lished in the Christian Qentury issued on November 19. Fbljow hfg Is General White's answer 'to the attacks . ! . "Denunciation of the, American Legion by the Christian Century, based on resolutions of the coun cil of churc&es at Omaha, because of allegations that some of the delegates at the national conven tion were urunk,'? aaid General White, "is jnst as narrow and un justified as would be a denuncia tion of churches by the American Legion, based on charges that some pillars of the church drink on tbe sly. There' may be a nar row; justification for Telther charge, but . there "wobld be 'a larger justification tor'neither. "The high purpose of -the American 'Legion - aa a whole fn fostering and sustaining 'the patriotic life of the 4 country, tn - i jT - . - promoting nigner regard for law and order, and fostering the high est ideas of citizenship, is Jnst as firm today and just as general as ate the purposes of the coun cils of churches in 'promoting the tfioral betterment tf the country. There are individuals in ranks of both that fail but tbe thousands of posts and camps of ex-service men throughout the country are working Just as true to the basic purpose of their existence today as are the churches. "In undertaking to make a maudlin show of a few delegates to a national Legion convention at St. Louis of a few years ago, the Christian Centurr entirely ignores the action of that Legion convention in shouting down a resolution adroitly presented for the purposes of committing the Legion to' the support of light wlnea and beers. In selectlnr Past Commander James TP. Drain Of Washington, D. C, as an out standing example of virtue at the last convention, the Omaha coun- cil of churches,7 in its apparent eagerness to brand the Legion as a whole, ignores the-fact that Col- nel Drain 'was a leader and spon sor for the -unsuccessful move ment "at Kansas City to commit the "Legion to a national law for light wines and beers. That as Colonel Drains right, if he felt that way about it, and I do not mention the incident in criticism of him but rather as emphasizing the inconsistency of the Omaha council of churches unless, of course, that body too favors light wipes and beers." FEDEMK IlilEiiDE Hog Production and Crop Acreage I nformation Gai n -ed Through Carriers Since there' Is misunderstanding on the part of some farmers in this locality a-s to the usefulness of the information as to hog production and crop acreages,' obtained from the cards distributed by the rural mail carriers Postmaster Farrar has requested 'the Statesman Pub lishing Co., to publish the follow ing -statement furnished j him by the United States Department of Agriculture. These surveys are made with the help of the rural carriers who either distribute tbe cards to a certain -number of farmers along their routes, with the request that these be tilled out, or the carrier fills but the card himself by inter viewing" the farmer. The carrier is instructed i to get Information from farms which will give a'good average picture or sample of farms da his route, preferably uy taking all of the farms along a part of his' route, big and little, good and poor, owned and rented. The beneficial effects that sucn information may have upon price is shown by the level of hog prices oaring the winter of 1924-25 com pared to the previous winter. The pig surveys of Juue and December 1924 showed a decided decrease in hog production in 1924 compared to 1923. Marketings, however, during the winter from the 1924 crop were almost as large as the previous winter, and in December and January! were the highest on record. In pite of these heavy marketings, nog prices "were from Z to 3 per hundred "higher than during the 1 winter before. The heavy marketings were rightly In terpreted as being an early mark eting of a smaller number of bogs caused by a short com crop and not' as Indicating a corresponding ly larger number of hogs. Bits For Breakfast a Mild Laxative IfflBIIlilES Four Institutions "Are Main tained in State; -Supplies , Are Needed Now This year it is again necessary for the Pacific Protective society to make an appeal in behalf of the unfortunate ones under their, care. They are asking each one of their friends to help them, each in his own way, and knowing that a con siderable amount of farming is done in this district, they ask us to help them by supplying pota toes and other vegetables for win ter use. This society provides for four Institutions: the Cottage Hospital, the Louise Home, the Albertlna Kerr Nursery, and the Portland Commons. During the past year they cared for 189 girls, 234 ha bies and over 500 "men, women and girls. Any kind of vegetables that you might feel 'able to contribute to their good work will be greatly appreclatM.o"Qrdonitl0nili6uld be sent C. O. J. to 195 Burpslde Btreet. v Portland, , Oregon, and sacks will "be returned if so speci fied. v TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j ' w WOOD .'FOR SALE, 16 rXCH OU) ' tjn. , setoad fir M4 linta, dogwood Sad I ldr. Pho 54 or 22. ; 4adS NOTICE Having sold my place on Silvertoh Road, OUR NURS ERY win be located 6 MILES NORTH OP SALEM ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY. Salesyard Open i In SaUm Decexhler 3r3 " ' ' ' ; 'At . 239 Court Street " (Opposite Buslck's GioceTy) Te wm have a fine line of fralt trees at good prices.. See Us Before You Buy WILLAMETTE VALLEY NURSERY J.; J, Mathis, Proprietor Route 9, Box 6-O-B. Residence Phorte 70F31 Office Phone 1591 -Wot a "Physic ' DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 MARQUISE IS ERECTED STATE AXD HIGH COUXER WILL BE PROTECTED The new nfarqulse, being con structed on the Masonic building at the corner of State and High streets, has , made rapid progress during the past week. The tin work on ' the marquise has been practically completed, and it expected that the finishing work will be started Monday. The marquise will probably be com pleted by the end of this weeV It Is held in place by laree steel chains, fastened securely ihto the wans of the . building.- The mar qulse extends from the north ''end of the front wall of the Ace con fectionary store, to the east edge xf the Electric restaurant. BISHOP CARROLL DIES NEW YORK, Not. 2 (By As soclated Press.) Solemn high re- liulem mass for Bishop -John Carroll of Montana who died re cently in Europe, and whose body arrlred here yesterday was held oday.ia St fatrick'g cathedral. Doing lt early Doing their' Christmas -shopping early Tbats what'a lot of people were doing in Salem yesterday, and it made a big business day of it. A well known Salem man, back from a trip, brings this story: He 'met a man ton the train, who Claimed that J he had been out scouting for a group of capital ists, representing many millions of dollars, who have cleaned up In Southern .California and in Florida, "and are' now looking for the besfbet left in the country, or the "world. This man says the group has decided; upon the Wil lamette Valley as the best place to make a big clean upvon real estate development. S It is a fact that the Willamette Valley is the most certain place for 'development -has 'possibilities that must ' 1n " time be Taltted, making this the solidest section of the world. - The following Is from the cur rent Salem Chamber of Commerce bulletin: "Its in the 'air. There is" a feeling that -Salem is surely one of the best'cities in the 'en tire west. ' The slogan 'man has to tell about our mint industry in Tie Statesman of "next ' Thursday. If you can help him, please do so. A survey of this booming industry is important jUst now. Madam Curie, discoverer of radium, recently jaw for the first time the places from which her experimental ore ; Wad been brought, when she visited Czecho slovakia as a guest of that gov ernment. . . , Chicago school "children of to day readily passed Ian 4 arithmetic examination given "them from tests their, grandparents failed in f if ty; yeara ago. This proves that despite curriculum complexities of today they are better arithmetic ians than their forbears who held rigidly to the three Tl's.- Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occa sional help, else they suffer from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glass es as to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative, in whatever form, promoting regu larity for weeks and often for months or must you "purge" and "physic" every day or two to avoid sick headache, dizziness, bilious ness, colds, or sour, gassy stom ach? One dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chroni cally constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is often months be fore another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to fake. 'Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Adv DrCaldiveirs .. At , Ktifomys For the woman who loves to make the new sofa and tbotidbir pillows which are nowlhe fstd, we Vishto state that 5ve have -a Tgood rassort meflt of pillows. 12 inch Round.:..49e 12x14 2 J6?c 18x18 -J.-..79el 18 fnchT?o'unkI.:.JSc 20x20 .JLL!:$1X9 lGx'22 at.:.LHl.19 20 irichltduftdlS ; 18x24 tii:..UJ$lJ25 8x2l atl::..lJR5 IhJOiir tovlLirWrStdre . "CAN AXD DO ' TSulein" Store ' JVrtJjtacI iBidf 499 State St. S83 Alder St. GIVE GIFTS WORTH WHILE THIS CHRISTMAS Give Furniture-A Handsome Christmas (Sift Spinet Desk $26.50 A very handsome gift that win be very much appreciate ed. A replica of a much higher priced desk. Solidly built and richly finished in mahogany. Ideal for library or living room. A value! 5: Sewing Cabinet $28.95 A handsome Martha Washington sewing cabinet in rich mahogany. "Roomy and practical. Specially pric ed for Christmas. A remark able value and a handsome sift. EASY CREDIT TERMS rate-Leg Table" $23.45 ' A charming gift to the home. Handsome and serv iceable gate-leg table In beautiful mahogany finish. Large and well built with drop-leaf. Priced unusually l0W' , "' - i "' Attractive Windsor. Chair v $13.95 This ' .will solve the 'gift problem! : A h andiome Windsor chair is always ac ceptable. Well built of ma hogany. An attractive addi tion to any home. A rare bargain at .this price. I Open a Charge ! Account HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY For Christmas Pendleton Indian RoMs nnd Bed Blankets Reserve Them Now. A small deposit Will liold'tKem for you until Christmas A few defective blankets may be had at Extra Attractive Prices Make Your Selections Now Pendleton BlcinlelG are appreciated by all cjjh - Only 22 Shopping Days 'till j Christmas Ifefoury's Great Chfetras Stcre Of Friendly Service, Is an Itisplfation and a Help to All Who Slave Gifts to Buy. "Early Shopping Is Advisable. '"Give as Vou would like to receive, and ybuVfrift is certain to please, and make happy, 'that's the real nnstmas Spirit. -r . jsamona3 - oatnroDSG ' The question of "What Shall ! Give" ceases to i be V problem of concern, once you see these lovely robes It is simply a matter: of selection- everyone expresses usefulness and beauty. New designs and patterns. " . . - . 1 Beacon Bathrobes at. . ..$3.50 to $12.30 uituumMmBBunaaMnn. . .. Corduroy Robes at ..... ;..S4.95 16 $120 Your Mail Orders - .. Qufltedsakbesat. S12.90 to jw.75 deceive carefuUttention. We lively. Silk Itoonas at.;.... J12.75 prepay express or postage within 'a radius of a hundred Tniles. ' , ,' V , , 3atisfaction Guaranteed -on every purchase or your money' cheerfully refunded 8ALEU STOITS F02TLXD EJHZ SHOP r a: t V ft
