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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
LEG10:: OlIVESET D BDAL CarlR, MoSer, State AdjUri tant. Predicts High Mark Will Be Reached h i PORTLATCTJ. Tan. 1 1 9:t Special i to The Statesman.) With, 2,000 membership - cards pouring Into department headquarters, of I the Amet 'lean liegion. during the wek( just Jast, Carl XL Sloser, state ad- jutaht, predicts; that 5 the lMvwiUiJ Mrs. jDena Freer and Mrs sum uieu mr wm v icuun In record time. ;! v WiVll ' "More Enthusiasm in -member hip work than has ever been shown in the 'organisation ha$ been manifested jsjnee ; announce! xaent of the competition In which posts of the legion throughout th state ire matched tor nine sQTer4 trophy "cupsr,". commented , Ad j uf tant - Moser yesterday, t "If h plrlt continues , through . this mont,h and, February, "the ilrst of March should se the goal reached and, the American Legion In Ore Con at the highest mark since Itt- - ceptioD. , j What is more. It will place the department In line for some highly nnseo-sauonai xropuies. , auwiuj there- V f pur ,Vosts In. the state which hare, .more .members than enrolled fn the entire year 'of 125. They are; McMinnTille, - Antelope, Corvallis and Independence. Ri poraT6dTcntr That' there ; are no posts which do not anticipate at leaser as . large a . memersmp as 1 -rait-and more expect an in crease over-former year., ,ih Organization of .'cpnnty, confer ences and . inter-county competi tion is adding to membership and community interest of the Ameri ca Iegion In this state. Forma tion of county councils, based on the Plan already fnetrect in jTam klQ county. Is Sein'g taken up by Columbia and Sherman counties, while joint county ; organizations are being formed by Deschutes, crook ana Marion-roiK counties, rinterdty competition Js.keen I between . i The j Dalles i and Hood T Blver, Eugene and , Salem', Sa. Helen's,, and Vernonla, ' Forest OroVe and Hlllsboro, and Baker . and Lft-Crande. )t ' , , ; j !The sunshine society of, the legioar La- Socle te dea 40 Hommes t Chevaux, headed by Lelland M. twwn nf - Portland, Is glvihg excellent assistace in the member ship work. j It has taken the lead in Pendleton and that post, ex pects to roll up the greatest mem bership in the six years of its ex istence. N".' -T - :All . In , all," prospects . for an active membership exceeding any yet found In the - legion, are ex cellent tor 1926." FALLS lTY.t!AN?WH0 SOLDIERED-PASSES JCoattaas ftoa pags 9) r r lLi fi'i- J'xiL ':-.V-tT .vli - mothers axe honoring . them with m - v-Vw.V-i. -v ' weU that; there will be no bad fe - suits from this "feed.' Mr.' and Mrs. John Moyer, Mrs Alliubo-rd ana ilrs; Richard ZL-Z Va W.i aiuroay.--i. k .i "tlhcle Jimmy Rundle, a Ciril war Yeferan. and a 'member of the Cf. iu R., wetft to Corvallis Satur- mitj iy7 Jil 1Mb iWyWVA.UI nhembry of his C A. R. comrade, jfoni s:mft;:i - - - - -- ..j - - f G. B. ' Parmentler has gone ' to Eagen tojramaln for an indefin-ft-period ' " :C"M,i ' p TIJ.:Tyler,who has been quite ' 81 fof ome 4timels .ow at iheUd Mr. Moyer's mother in Salem ' - ui r .uu, jra muiiro "Paui. While stlU very weak Mr. v Tyler -Is on the -oend. 1 Thfs ,1s .- fooa news to jar. -lyier-s nos oil friends, who wm be glad to, see! aim out again soon." ;. " I s ' w . . - . c. m. . - nr 1 T Pemberton made a : professional , trip to Falls City -last Saturday. " Mrs. John F. Duniop came up frbtoc -Portland last Sunday -with Mr. and. Mrs. H. Mather; Smith, knd will pend the week- Visiting W4 friends.: f.' -J", f R. Waterhouse is in a hospital n Salem, where he has been re- , ceiring treatments for some time.! . Charles McCarthy was in town last week, arranging to ship Their ' furniture to Eugene, .where Mr. J and Mrs. McCarthy hare purchased Woperty. - - !. .: -i . l A crew of men, known as 'B &j , p No, If worklnr on pile drivln'g.l and construction .. work, for itheJ M..-Ll - - -. V m 1 m . I v ooiurn ruuic, cams - in last week with i the work .train, i and vtaXgXcarsri:a: wltf-Mhk'ke their headquarters here ;for j two or three weeks.?-They win do some v Vork between V JIis Ctty knd Slaek Rock, and also on Bu'taan Siding. - ; j Jj friend of the Oakhurst sdhool Jjrtngsthe goodfnews that the: pa )trona of the school have made ar- angemenU td serve a tot lunch ,each day, sometimes aerring soup, sometimes cocoa and sandwiches, or bread and butter. Thls service lagan on the 14th i ts much kfr sreciated . y botfc pupfla and : jLeaeher.",' xr rj t -j U On . Thursday, January 2 $,f the Jadies of the Chrisitfeu churchlwiil serve one t their, celebrated hof meals in the church parlors, from to f o'clock, i The menu will announced Uter1. Everyone Is cordiilly iarlte4 to come. f Popu- lar prices. , i - I' AiUli , VAmMW V " . las lasi Friday to. remain orer thtf weekend. Tisitingrwith her nleerj Mrs ' Reinlnfcton. Mr. and . Mm. UVr. Black left the same day; f tor Portland: where they will .! j . . i i tneir Sjon, Anarew, ana w"' w tires. for a tew days.; j v ; ; . . , Geoli tortus fias retarded Ito tanfmtfA vliv atm3abore Black j Rock. tp. resume s em- dMj hare a wood sawing conti met at the iwillamette Valley Camp pbove Black Rock. s Stofett EMlts was a. Salem 7sl tor on;e .day last week (.-Hejwas accdmnanied home by j Mrs. i vas. jpaltotj who U the if d use guest ipt jjrsp Shjlts. f " V! ; y 4 Jane Hatamel, Miss Myrtl jj j. jAaams were i ws vu itortt In Dallas Saturday, attending the' VonTention of Sunday School gupierfctendents for ) Polk county, held in the If.'E. h torch there, wJth p-esfdent Elliott in the chair, .- fa Hammell was , Portland TiSftoi last! Friday. ahd again VTAnU rm hnkihess tor the Falls City Lumber Co. The! 'Misses Jane Hammel, viola Lane land Ellen Speerstra, accom panied ' by j Columbus ' Tetherow. were i visitors to Monmouth last Friday night "for-the tiro hasket ball games played that night by the Falls City boys and girls , lames Shadle. who has - oeen wlth pneamonia, Is ImproT- ing sBowly. Mrs. Ber. Freer, of Fir GroTe. was a house guest at the "Win- Wil lis hoixie orer the week-end. - Roy McDonald drove to Salem last Saturday, . transacting busi ness. : j :? : . T:" Mrs. Robert Shilts, Mrs. James Talbdt and Un. Cora McCoy were Dallas visitors Thursday. Mri and Mrs. O. Aurland sent Saturday in Rickreall and Salem. wekknd visitor Vith her sister in Corvallis. f : Rewv H. JEI. Miles is conducting the song services t6r the series of meetings in the Methodist church in, Dallas this week Rev. Thos. AcheSon of Jason Lee Memorial church, Salem, has charge of the services in co-operation with Dr. Gordon, thei pastor. ) The ladies of the Christian church at their meeting last Wed nesday purchased a sewing ma chine for the use of the Aid, and will be prepared to take orders for sowing for those not able to do theirj own. They; also put out a qiiilt, that day, and enjoyed "a hot dinner at noon. jThat afternoon, the (regular missionary meeting aid (tea "was held,: with good at tendance and -enjoyable meeting. Entertains ?Domestic Science Class I -.-a. tnjj 1 . tl,. glrlsf of the domestic science class of Falls 'Cltv hlEh school, with theit teacher, Mrs. Patton, went to the Falls City bakery, where thejf spent a very ; profitable af ter noon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munvon. Insnectinsr the "entire Iplaht, being shown the mysteries J of professional baking through all l Its stages J looking Into the new Viast fall, and having ev- I erything explained in detail. Mr. I lfniiA nioA Tota T varlnna nf r7 . ' , . prases kuu fuuus ui iiuur, Aitiu- ihg the differences, what each --'(nit wait tiAt tn-r ilan fust In r thA Vi in, . powders, and shortenings; in tact sale used in baking,. the dbk grade products. : 'I Mrs. Patton arid the members of , Che class , appreciate this very T uch. and, judging from the In terest shown .by the young, ladies of (he class,' Fails City will have a number of first "class takers In this class. f Mr. and Mrs. John Mover visit- i ias( Sunday. - n ienort. from the schools are fhi 'but the pupils of the high school have resumed their studies exdeDt Oraha Jones, who is still j fn f quarantine, due to the slight ease of scarletlna In : the family. but that she is well and will re - ,, . ucu as. aoon as poBiie. aimosi afl) of the children of the grades are in regular attendance, though a few are out with colds and grip. more overwhelming than the de Nd fnew' cases of scarletlna have sire to work for it. f New four room Kpuse witK breakfast noolcr ' ; Bestiof cohs'tructibri . All citv convpmVrirpa Just outside.1 city limits ?,est! garden 147 N. CcinihcVcxal! - - - , - , denelopied. V The.: situation Is being watichf d by the local school board. aau. tao oy ine.neaii.n nurse troia the Oregon Normal school, Mon moy Jta as .we Jbave Jbtudeht .teach ers from that Institution., v - f Missi Gordon has postponed pre 8f4itai her;puiils In fecltal? Until tn the fmokthot February! s I ' The i junior vaudeville will .be given Tuesday night February 2d. The program as annonnced last week will be carried out, and with extra rehearsals will be better for the delay. - '. ,n JMlss;.MIldred Grant came home roin Salem last Friday, going with her parents to CorvaHla Saturday, td be present at the funeral ser vices for her" grandfather, J.B. Hart, returning to Falls City, where she visited at home over Sunday; ' - ,-, Simon Cbristianson was much pleased to receive from the United ' States government lastVeek i rec oghition of Ms faithful services as a regular soldier during the last Indian! wars In the Dakotas. He was granted a, pension of $20 per jnonthj dating from his 60th birth day, and 'received his' pension cer-' tificate ahd tirst draft for back pay upon the same date. -Mr. Chrlstiahaon' served for many years Jn thej regular army, going out In the severe winter cam paigns; against the Indians. . Thej Hazoldell Ranch Is making numerous .shipments of Roquefort cheeses, wliich Is going to, many different parts .of .the United States, ,A local. family this week received: an acknowledgment of a gift of jthis cheese in which the writer fjald, ''1 enjoyed this even more It ban the imported. Falls City hajs a future In the develop ment 1 'of this- industry. . Oregon beats California in producing, but California surely is ahead of Ore gon In', tooting-her own horn. . Mri and Mrs. J. H. Dorman of the lSvtjrlay poultry ranch are busy tese dajrs, fts they are booking daily orders for "baby chicks, and have Ulrea'dy made shipments of eggs for hatching. They anticipate a much larger demand for both chicks and eggs this year than last ail 'advance orders are heavier. Vivian Hadley was a Sunday vis itor from Newberg. Al jW. Strange of Portland re cently transacted business in Falls City. j Hostess for Art Club - Last week the Ladles Art club was .very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. E. G. White, when needlework, and social chat occupied the afternoon. f) The hostess served a dainty and tLelicIbua lunch of . moulded gela tine with whipped cream, peanut brittle, dressing, coffee and divin ity fudge. ' ' fThbse present were: Mesdames Frank Butler, Raymond Criswell, Frank E- "Driggs, C. P. Horn, Geo. M.t Lowe; Ira C. Mehrling, -H. I Mather Smtth, Albert Teal, the I hog-- d. Mra. Fred J. Patto-n. an Invited guest. Mrs. H. Mather Smith tertadnlng this week. , ; Is en Hank Makes Improvements "TJ d I L";1T. Last week the Bank of Falls a partition taken out which throws a hallway and lobby into jthe banking room proper, giv ing a wider space for desk room, and the transaction of business. '!, , growing affairs of the bank and is being . much enjoyed by the of ficials. 1 s n last Thursday ; evening, . at egular annual meeting the game directors and officers were re-elected, as follows: president, H. Mather Smith; vice president, C. C. Gardner; cashier, R. SG. White, with 1 ;L. Thompson, C. L. Starr, Roy McDonald, Ira , C. Mehrling and E. G. White compos ing the balance of the directorate. The statement ot the condition of the Bank of Falls City Decem ber 31, 1925, shows a healthy con dition, with a' surplus of $6,000, and lundivlded profits of $1,155.- 96. Deposlts $155,288.88. knowledge of arithmetic can be thrned into cash more readily 1 I than a knowledge of grammar. I 1 1 The desire for money Is always TT No One-half acre of ground -.1 landf - will produce enou'gTi to-pay. grbcery diu ana taxes j, HAS GROWN TO MILLION i DOLLAR INDUSTRY I1 1 1 (Coatlnnd from pags S) - , . - press dispatches at the time; Lake Labish celery received International- notice through a gift to Presi dent Coolidge. and to Senator Mc-J Nary at Thanksgmns timer, and mmediately afterward we received Orders from new places and were also offered higher prices than we had. ever received. r r The amount of available land, of 'the peculiar, marvelous Lake Labish type.Vrf beaverdanC is by no i means exhausted, bo' that one can scarcely make a prediction "of what the ultimate output will be. but we expect a continuous and j teady. growth for several rears. In this article I have only light ly touched the subject, as our sec retary, Mr. Jones, will no doubt compile an attractive array of sta tistics in his story, , One 'new fea ture, however, for the year 1926, will be a store on the i Pacific highway, on land leased by us ad joining bur celery ' gardens near the Withycombe place, (now own ed; by Ralph Klezlng), where we expect to sell fresh vegetables to the traveling public, many of whom delight to securer it while still moist . and sweet from the garden. Yours sincerely, ROY K. FUKUDA. Salem, Or., Rt. 8, Jan. 20, 1926. HE CLEARED MORE THAN $50 AN ACRE (Continued from P-ffe 9) Helping to load on truck .... 10.00 Rented three acres at $15 fan acre !... Rented four acres 'at $10 an acre i 45.0a 40.00 Total cost for 7' acres; $438.90 : i ' Although he paid $85.00 for redt of the seven acres, Mr. Turri- idge found himself with a net profit of $283.10, or about $40.00 an acre. If he hadnt charged himself with the $8 ! rent, his net returns would bare been $368.10, or an average of $52.50 an acre. j ;ln the matter ;of preparing the ground, it will be noted that Mr. Turnidge disked four times, har rowed three times, rolled the ground , two times, thus putting the land In the best of condition for the growing of flax. MARKETED XELERY IN 20 DIFFERENT STATES (Continnad from psgs ) ' " as we can always get a price ad vantage over their product. This year for the first time we shipped ceery into the w big j California markets as long, as whad any high Quality celery, which took us up to the 10th of November and well into the California shipping season. This alone will show the superiority of our product. ! Marketed In SO States We marketed our celery direct in; twenty different states and-Can . V - a iAA braska, Minnesota, Iowa and 1111 nOis were the heaviest consumers,, with California, Texas, Missouri, Montana and Kansas being close . -.. '-iff fTPHE Happiest Resolve you : X can make is to be rid once ana tamntsi vtsut TnerorMhei Rectal and Colon aitraentsr My treatment is so scientific so certain. o complete, so conclusively proved by uousanos oi success tui cases that all doubt is eliminated. Further, I will giw you a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure your Piles oif refund voo fee. Write today for my new iuo page, illustrated FREE book of information SRTtANO OFKCtS, nsfir ATTl r-ncrirrc- vrpaan Bwil-fna BOS-SI2 SK-r BuHdw STUNDxIAIN TH kNF Dl-f & one KigK taxes h '4 i . , x . , f- till I "t " i" behind . them. ' States usins our eefery for the. first time last: sea son, which wilt probably serve ' as an introduction of 'our celery, are Iowa. Maryland. Florida and Michigan. "T The association .handling this celery Is i00 .per cent strong of , the Werr Icroirrs Ji..tUi section and includes 32 members, who have Incorporated under the name "Labish Meadows Celery. Union." From Small Beginnings r The celery ;lndnstry .started here In 1915, but it was not'nntil 1920 that.lt reached proportions where carloads were shipped out. This year just passed we shipped 300 carloads, and I think it Is safe to Imt NOTE rvtirr.r: -..-J IJi I UI II - I I 11 if I I 1 r . . f - fit State -at Liberty 1 'say that we can market profitably a conservative increase. every year as the demand Increases. ; At least we are going to try for 400 'cars this coming season. - This Increase will not "be 'any big bulge on the market, as shown by the fact that ;$he celery shipments fori .1922 !or.theVntire "country ere 12,uOO cars, while "during the year 1925 there v were overf X 20,000" cars snlpped.-i t . t '. . i The statistics of the country on celery growing as given by the :Annual Crop, Report of the govern ment show that it is necessary in "all sectIohsot the country, except In Oregon, to have 'from 14 ' to 1 acres of land to produce a - - - TV " u V . ' M l ; TTree Doll ' ; j l yr??!T.--.i-i .i-t y... . . . .s. . . ...... . t .v. 4 -.-... i-. .'.-.I i i ' " ' ti -,- l ,., i i.l IIH...LM.. li-W--lM-M--M--Ba---l 'I THU What Will gone over See a window full of articles to sell at S3. Sbme, yes, lofe of ite igtflyrt , $5 aii 1eV offer is worth Vmcke than $3. Some up to $8. ' First come, first served rnb phone orders accepted this, is, part of . ouV CLOSING OUT SALE! and we could not rebuy for a like Vent. We were going to use this space 1 to list the items would accommodate so few, that we have decided - them in our Liberty street window. v See the Window Today ' And if yipu cant get down early in the morning have husband father or brother stop in on bis ,way to the or office. . . ! f " 1 : " : SINCE 1896 carload of celery, while In Oregon a conservative estimate i would place the average of 1 carloads ot celery to the acre", which tends to showlthat. Oregon has a very promising oritlook in the 'celery industry, and this particularly In the Xabish district; ;rRONAti;BoJONEs,V, Manager lAblsh Celery Union. Brooks,.6re., Jan. 18, 1926. . , When time, passes slowly, you can get more action by Investing in some second-hand tires. How often, .how often, in try ing to make something better, we only make It much worse? . Ttime Buy our stock arid 'It JAMES" J. j " ! i Portland, Oregon Candidats for the Republican nomination for United States Sen ator at , the May 21, 1928, Pri maries. - Will ! alVays be present when the Senate Is In session looking after all the interests of all the people i of Oregon just as loyally as he did .when State Senator, U. S. Attorney in -Alaska "and ra soldier- fn ance.'-. Represents no special interests.Paid Adv. Bottmml picket! ,. but it to put , I j your store 1 . J