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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
. THURSDAY i.IORNING, FEBKUARY- lllCCa - L ' ny ArsnirD crsrca Saent TToman'a dub' Plans "Oregon Day" Prorrram I .- VOregon Day" will.be obseryed at the regular meeting of the! S Jem "Woman's club; at ! the ielub , house on Saturday afternoon fhon an attractlre program featarihg . Oregon ; music, Oregon literature and Oxecon. pictures will be ileai- . t - : n- - -f! i.v v-; f - , An. Oregon traVetogae. obtain v able from the UniTersity of 0re ' gon -extenslrtn -serTiceri Willi be shown by, , means of Robert C ' Faulus" , splendid ' projection kni ehlne. -Mba Y- Grace f JElfsa&eta Smith", leader of, thjk wrltera feeci tion of the Salem Arts league. -will 1 read.-; from the annual anthology .of the North west 'Poetry society; 4 Introducing the work ot a num ber of ?local authors Mrs7 if ' - Roberta la fa charge of1 the Orft TOH waste which' will be featured. t f Oof lag the business; meeting tit : the .afternoon, two reports of oui- i standing Interest will; be heard, one n the Better Films NrorkJ Ijiy Wrs. A.M. Chapman, and a secpnkl on the home surrey which was Sponsored last summer under the .,' dirctrdnror the ctrlc committee, "by. Mra. ftonald Glow, j - j '' " During the afternoon a tabl? ef Oregon ' books, and examples! i(t ' "Mr. PauluV color ' photography wilt be on display. j ! PfT Contention' at' Atlanta. :. Ihtrs. 'wlt JV.' Gabrtel.' president ; . of: the dregon ; Congress' of ?aren a i and Teachers who 1 be dele , gate .from f the state association to ' the . conreTiion" Jot .itKe 1 Natlclnil .1 Congresa, of Parents and'jTeacl!e?s . i In Atlanta; CTacV May 8-8, -wOI leave -, abo a Vihe middle el Arfl, and " j plans to. ake. the southern route, 4 vlsitiog parent-teacher organiii tion In many southern! Oregon . points oa'her: way.;'tj;: f ;'tT..f U rThe Oregon congress has adopt ed resolutions officially Indorsing the candidacy pf Mrs. B. 1 1. Elliott of Portland, state treasurer of jthe Parent-Teschers. ;ior the; crltlce, f national treasurer, to which she was nominated last fall. ; ' ! H , .Mrs." Gabriel visited Veraonla , Yesterday, among her founds jaiciai Yts to associations th- St at nnmnl9ii ' i 1 Gait ci Griffith Home A. Mrs.George, P. Griffith is; en tertaining aa her house guest ths week her V mother, ' Mrs,' Frances corneii of. jrfefferaon.. PatriotU Profrrdm.at Church '"ifAA. Interesting patriotic . pro gram will be girn at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow; erenlngTICthe'-Flrtt '2Jethodlst church under the spon sorship of the Daughters and Sons -m f a - . -i. .; - . wTu,wr Teterans. Music: of t the evening wfll be furnished the ' Elks', orchestra, br Mips V'y Mclntyre, sopran.q,' and by ma Apouo club male quartet, torney A. B; Clark has Ibeen cured aa the speaker of the eVe" Blng.r , The - pdbUc la cordially iin yited, to attend. Those la chargp announce that there" will be jnjo admittance fee and no collection. Society s..'r : y Sl o ifuiuBu n u too arj soci ety of the First Presbyterkaa church; will 'meet at 2:30 o'clock . Friday afternoon In the church parlor. The program topic will be South AmerIcarr Mrs. JJi. Nunn, is chairman of thej commit- , pee lor me qaj. . ?. jfj-. MU Gladys McKee 'entertained 'delightful?i' on. 'Tuendsy:- ereuing MLh Georgia Spencer.'; The ere- Bing was aeTQiea neeaiewora. N'Clubmembers ihreseht i incldded , Mrs. Floyd. ,Segmund, Miss Mar- ; ;lon e, MUler., Misa Frances PIot, - Miss "Edaa Warden. Miss l eta Claggett, . Miss Irene Bpje, Miss ( Doris Bowdea, Misa Uuth Walker, , Miss Bertha Miller, Hiss Klsie . ,' Bojutoa. and the hestess, Miss - Gladys McKee. " ' K iGiXtX Club ElcctA nl,nnt The Crax ctnb of the T WcU held -a pecUl buniaeus meeiliig of ' electing delegates to send lo i wo iiuriawesiern Business uiris i cohference to be heW at Centralia, : Wash., February ! and 1C I j " The fly e delegates elected yore "Phillips Hilkcf Maknesia- i .Better than Soda Hereafter. Instead of soda take a little -Phillips Mllkof Magne sla la water any time j for indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy sora- acn, ana reiicr win cocao instant r Fot fifty years genuine .Thlllips Milt of Majacsia has been pre scribed by physicians becauste it overcomes ' three times as much acid, in the'. stomach as .'a satur ated solution of bicarbonate! of soda, leaving ' the .stomach afreet and free from all gapes. It Neu tralizes acid fermentations in j tho bowels and gently xirgcS ts siur-i,- waste., frou' the sr?teui wlth oi. t . p urgls Z' :'Vci Idc?,' It; ission; pk.;utst tv tike .than" Ko'-iallab :slst, tipoa.'ll,infp3.' :T-cnty-jflvo it-Lt't-vtt''.' ?ny t'ru jvtvrtt tlll a none tt Mis llary Erickaoo. Miss' Opal Humphrey, Miss -Kuth Stover, Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Imo gene iGardner. Three alternates were also elected, Miss : Bern ice Mulrey, Miss Rvelyn 4 Hebel- and Miss Irene BreUhaupt. , ' Mlsa Marian iWyman,, local YW secretary, and liss Egar of the national. will also he present at the, convention. ;; h Thursday Club to Jeet 1 i f Mrs. George J.'Pearce and Mrs. JL B. Flemingfwill be hostesses this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearce for the ' members'- of the Thurbdayrclub, ? ' " V' Woman Society, on' Friday ; The! .Woman's ; society .-.of , the First baptist church WU1 meet & 2;'?0. 'clotk Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K, IL Pickens, 1 9.5 , -"If Seveateentb. street, ,i which I time they fill sponsor 'a delightful party honoring the 4jth birthday anniversary of one of their missionaries; Miss Edna Shu makerj. Each 'lady ' is asked to bring a gift ot 47 cents each cent corresponding . to a Tyeac of Miss Shumaker'e Ife. , An interesting meeting is anticipated for the af ternoon with musical numbers. gameJ and readings included in tha plans being made for the social afternoon. 1 Hostesses with Mrs. a Plckena wiU.be Mrs. S Ct. VaiV Mrs; dv b! Neptune, Airs, .:. Pickens, Mlsi Mina .GIle.j-.Mrs- Earl. ;Gre'gg and Mrs. Theodore, Itoth. i Luncheon 'at Gray Belle d' .' The members of District Nov -of the Oregon! State Gradual Nurse: s associatioti' were entertain ed at (a "delightful luncheon and program on Saturday f afternoon when iMisaNell Cbppock and. Miss Gladys Zell were hostesses.' Miss Mildred Halvorsen ' of Portland spoke iof the Important work which the Red Cross nurses are doing in this city. - : - " ", . : :. ' The; next meeting of the club will be held at the Deaconess hos pital on February 25. Returns to Los Angeles . rMrsi W.; -H.- Abeil M Margaret Alden i . who . has been - the bouie guest jdurlng the past month of her parents'. Ir, and' Mrs. George H. Alden, left; yesterday for the south.! Sh6 wtll spei;d i.e.; short time in San Francisco before re turning to her home In Los An geles. - I ' . ' Mr. Savage Improves ;i The; many friends of Mrs.-W. K. Savage, who ha : beet( , serfously ill 'fort the past three weeks, will be happy to learn that she is con yale8Cing satisfactorily. . s ' Two Deliahtful Recitals Held hast Saturday '- "!"ii..tnr..." i' -K.iI: s trt.. Carol S. Dlbbie- presented groups of their pupils in two delightful recitals which were given last Sat- nraay j evening at .Airs. . Denton's studio on Twelfth street. -Parents and friends of the students, were invited guests for ; ; the recitals which combined I interesting read ings and interesting' music in an especially attractive way, ; - ." Mrs.1 Denton presented the fol lowing: .younger and intermediate pupils in her afternoon program: Francis Ellis; Ila' Mills, : Maxine Gahlsdorf. Audrey LaDukel Wil liam GaMsdorf , I Dorothy Kloep ping, Elizabeth I Lewis Margaret Steiner, Dorothy: Stafford Frances Huston, Roberta M ilia. Dean Ellis, John' Hughes.' Mar Jot Je' Knox, Thelma La Duke, Virginia Holt, HelenjAshllman. ' ' ' "! ..Those, from 'Miss Dibble's school of . .expression, who appeared'' on the afternoon; program wereT gioia -ugn,. iucuie iiackett and Mrfw.S. H. Van Trump, Mrs. Van Trnmp delighting particularly with her talk to the children on birds.! r;':z t u IM' .T5 v In the evenipg Mrs. S. II. Van Trump, Ifelen Ashllman. Grace Elizabeth" Holman. Laura Crabb and Lorene Ridcout gave readings while the following advanced pu pils Were heard: Eloise White, Helen Darby, Cretchch Thielsen, Kathefine Elgin. Elizabeth Lewis, Laura! Crabb, - Margaret Steiner, Helen j Ashliman, , Mrs. Mildred Brunk Greenbaum. - Kensington Club :.."'.;. : Members of 'the Kensington club will meet this afternoon for the regular meeting at the home of Paul H, Hauser. ' Mist Chaffer Leaves ' ' Miss Susan H. Chaffer," who was the house guest of Mrs. r P. ,W. Brown last weQk; has frone to Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will be tho guest of her sister till early in the summer. , , : v Eastern Star I ; - . Social Afternoon s - One of the most successful meet ings of Chadwick chapter's social afternoon . club , ever held took place Tuesday, afternoon in the Masonic temple when an immense ly enjoyable ,"get-acquainted" party was sponsored. . Mrs. ' Geo. King and Mrs. II. Clay Taylor won the prizes offered, at the close of the object and " advertisement games ithat were played.", Delightful readings were given by Mrss. C. M. Howard (Genevieve SeTcy)! of-Sheridan, who is the housa guet Cf .'Irs. John R. Sftca. itciresDraccta wcto fcexved ia the banquet rcca. - . , - - Mrs. John It. Sites was in charge 1 of Tuesday's swcial mectiajr with : w urn wMM-r. Today . Thursday cltb. M.rs. George J. Pearce and.' Mra. R. B, Fleming hostesses. : Mrs. Pearce's home. , - WTIC Ladies' Aid. Mrs. .Louise Koon, 336 Leslie street, hostess, '- Kensington club. Mrs. PauV H Hauser, hostess. 'y frlday .Woman's Union . of , the First Congregational church. Business meeting.- Mrs. H. f W. Bross, 832 SL 12th street. r '" - :Tea at Woman's club' house. Mrs.-Oscar E. Price. Mrs. Ray W. Hartman, Mrs. J. Clarence Perry, Mrs. Ralph' H. Cooley,' Mrs. Han C. Smith' and Mra; Dale "2L Beech ler, - ho6tesses V"" i.V'0"'? First Presbyterian church Wo man'a; Missionary society, ' 1 : 3 & o'clock Church parlors.. ' I f Ji t ' Miss Cornelia Marvin's class io mpdernthQughti A, Sf at eribrary. 7;3pclock 4 Order of 'the Rainbow forgirlSi, initiation and installation Ma sonic Temple. "y - - r I Salem . Woman's club. ; Club house. 2:30 o'clock. ' the following ' assisting her: Mrs; W. H. Daney. Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Grace BuBsellei . Mrs. Walter Buckner, Mrs. Emma McCartr and Mrs.' Carrie Fowle. Daughters of the Nile Club . j Sponsors Successful ' vv: Bridge Benefit if ; " ! Twenty-one tables of cards wrere In play during the afternoon4 hen the Salem Daughters of, the Nile club,' of wlch rs. E.IH.: Ken nedy is ; the president, fwere boS tesses on Monday afternoon at the home, of . Mrs. Hal ; D.V patton at one .of, tjie largest and "most at tractive benefit affairs ot the. sea eon. -The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns,) pussy wi lows, petted plants.' and . . many gold; candles in silver . holders. The tea table was centered wjth a: . beautiful silver"' candelabra filled with gold candles with at tractive accessory candles. . '. - 1 Four Salem matrons presided at the urns, including Mrs. R. J. -Bean, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. D A. Elkins' and Mrs. Wl JLlam McGIlchrist, Jrf : ! f Assisting 1q the' serving and.U khe rooms were Mrs. George Cra keir, Mrs. G. II. Newton. "'Mrs. Jqh9 jR. Sites, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. T; S. !c-scu. Mrs. " David Wright' and Mrs. George - Duns- ord. " ." 'I': - ' ; ! Mrs, J Ef rncr ton 'won ithe (ternoon's highest score., while he second prize vrent to rg.t L Sr.GleasonV;' 'J'XlM'-S Z !- ; 5 Those who" played, 'during the Afternoon Vere Mrs'AI L.f Wal lace, Mrs.Al R. Rankiu. Miss:2o Stockton. Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs.; P. ;E. Fnllerton, Mrs, U WGlent jMrs. Ej f A: Kurtz; Mrs Barley White,' Mrs L. L. Uma, Hre; Thomas Rilea, Mrs.' Luetlle Sween-j ey, Mrs!- G. WLaflar, Mrs. : C. E'. Cashatt, Mrs. J. B. Hosford, . Mrs, C G.' Miller, "Mrs Charle? S.v Pratt; Urs, G. AJ Erickson Mrs.' Charles,' Wiper, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Har old Brown, Mrs. W. E. Harrison Mrs. Francis Neer.' Mrs. IL l-H.. blinger; : Mrs.. E. I. ' Baker Mrsx W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Mnton L.' Mey jet's, -Airs. XJ. G. SMpleyi Mrs.: iHubbs, Mrs. - E. T. BusseUei iMr, iGrant Day, Mrs. A B, Sedee, Mrs ' F. G. Delano, Mrs.: A-JC- Sample Mrs". P. M,' Gregory, Mrs. '4 Reed Chambers. Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. jWVr U. ClarkP, Mrs.T.W4, U Need ; !ham, Mrs.; W. C Culbertson. Mra lj, A. Bernard!, Mrs. F. W. Settje meier of Woodbum..Mrs. -F. 'IE.: Sliafer, Mrs.Jl. M. Doughton, Mrs.' J W, Lewis, Mrs. 3 John Craig Mrs. Frank IHalik. Mrs Fred A Williams, Mrs. Rex SanforcC Mrs. Y John: W. Harbison. Mrs Fred ML: raweii airs. iarry wets. Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. R. WCraig; Mrs Frank fa Kellogg 4rs, R.W. SimeraL Mr?. .11;; R ? White, Mrs. IL,E.,ngrey, Mrs. f . J, Sullivan, Mrs. Q! If. Newton Mrs. Rose W.; Babeock, ! Mrs. Harry. EI Crawford. Mrs."A.;!.T,! Wain. Mrs: Arthur H. Moore, j Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs. Walter j Buckner, Mrs" Hal p. Pat-( ton and Mrs. Mary K. Kennedy. U The following are members of the active organization sponsoring the, affair: ' "May, Buckner, i Grace Crater, Adeline Dunsford," Zelma Ellis.7 Amy Eiker, Grace , Green, Monnle Hauser, k Jeanette . Imlah, SGHAEFER'S mm will break up your cold in 24 hours or. money refunded qCHAEFZq Thf i r!!iw Iront 3 1"7 i,a ... it.-""- . : Ths Pcr.cLir J! re - t r ' '. - - J , - t : BMM G:.:::er!es pbedict; .FiHTfiDlE SEf.SC:j Growth of Industry Predict-V- ed by Robert' Paulus in ; . Talk to Rotarians - That there,- are 35 canneries within a ; radius i of 4 titty ,. miles about Salem" was the information brought home to local. Rotarians at their luncheon i yesterday -. by Robert Paulus, who is connected with a private canned goods com pany Jin 1910, he stated, a man could count on the fingers of one hand the.'number of canneries in Wash ington' and Oregon. Now there are 43 active canneries in 'Oregon and 23 active canneries in Washington. , Mr. ' Paulus predicted - that" the pear pack this year will be profit able, a good market in addition to a good demand for the fresh pears, being" forecast. ' 5i ir " ! ' ' In the vegetables canned, there is "good "demand lor" pumpkins, beets and carrots. The' string bean pack was too' large in both states last year, be said, and as a result, many canneries have some left on their hands. ' ' There are two or three caa perjes in Salem now packing betr ter than; 250,000 cases a year. I Mf. Panlus declared that prac tically all canning centers are the graveyards. lot 'cooperative canner ies'. ; He ga ve as J reason that co operatiTe, 'canneries were pioneers in the Industry, and could not survive- the financial strain. Even tOdfcy' overhead would be too high for the smaller canneries tf.tKeyhad to employ their own sales force.' - But. there are brok erage companies now who will sell tho' goods for r a two and one half per cent commission.! A Large Meeting Is Expect ed, and an Enjoyable anq ' Profitable One The meeting of beekeepers a QaLIas tomorrow la expected to be a large' one,' and an' enjoyable and profitable time is promised to all who attend. ; ' - ' 1 ' The beekeepers of Marlon1 -cohSn-ty,' and their wires and children, ire all invited to participate. -t The meeting wilt Open at ll:45j with an address by Lucy A. Cise, iu'trition specfalist of the Oregon Agricultural college. " She y HI lain. the uses of honey in prepar ng meals.' ! This will be. fpUo ycd j a honey' luncheon, which will e free to all wno attend, and- iq yhch evey i dish Vill eehbi loney -andj the bill of fare, -cs Published in j The! Statesman; of (unday, if in Itself an alluring in. ' itaUbnVVThere will be applet pi-i rith" h9neyi baked' ham and an lied sweet I potatoes with hofi'v. lima ." Kennedy,' Esther Kthn; Versa" LHJequist 'Gladys Mesch, Sva McGikhrist. Ethel Nilea. Lula Xewton, Clara Olson, Edith Pat4 Ud, Louise! R(ggs,t Lucille Sween4 ay. Ruby Sites," Gladys Vibberti Maude Williams. Elsie Wiper, Fay Wright,' and - ot Silverton Leulse Patty and Alice Evenson. - r r .1 -f ' .sit . FPi AT DALLAS SMuvban New four Best of Just outside city limits No hish taxes- - I One-half acre of ground , Best of garden land will produce enough to pay - : eroceixbilj and taxes . : VERY EASY TERMS . . .. i! l-i" N; cor.ir.iEnciAL baked bean3 with pork and hney, honey 'loaf ibread, cabbagQ cold slawViVi th honey, , prune 'rclatln with , Whipped cream and hoafcy. and just honey, and coffee, a ceet ened .with .honey,- it the drinker takes sweetening tin his or h- coffee. ..v. ;f in.Me-:':;( : . J There . will Te 1V two minutes toasts respdhded to hy prominent Ieople during tho luncheons -IL C Seymonr;. state leader of the ; boys' and girL club work. Prof., H.' Al Sculleu.'bee specialist of the OAC and 'Kenneth, BUller, assistant market agent of the Ore gon ; Agricultural .college, - will rpeak after the' luncheon, also R. J. Htndricks, Slogan editor of The Statesman.; The meeting will be in the Methodist church, and it is held under the auspices of the Dallas' Chamber ,ot Commerce. r .Ladd & Bush,' the United States Vational and the , First National banks of Salem contributed 1 5 each to the cost of the luncheon. nnd ya.ious Pe'k county popleJ iibvo cuuinuuum tur hj unci) vu the bill of fare. . , The PcJk County. Beekeepers' association has . announced that, pending its more thorough organ ization," all members of the Mar lon county association may par ticipate in the purchase oi i their supplies, at the discounts allowed such associations. "This wil make a considerate saving! Joys do not stay, but take wing and fly away. Martial. -' - M BOi ISSUE Amount of $25,000 to Pay Off Sewer Notes Dated March 1, 1911 SILVERTON. Feb. 10. At a special city election the voters de cided unanimously in favor of the issuance of a serial bond in the amount of $25,000 for the pur pose of refunding and paying oft the Issue of a sewer bond dated March 1, 1911. There was a very light vote cast. ! TAX REPEALED IN - HOT SENATE FIGHT (Contlnaed troff gg 1.) . : reduction of $70,000,000 to the bill." was proposed by Senator King, democrat, Utah. f ' The proposal was "approved, 4? to 21. sixteen republicans joining with - 2 5 democrats - and the one farmer-labor, senator in support ing it.. Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, then appealed for a recess "in view of the, storm! and the senate quit after nearly eight hours of discussion. Repeal of the levies on admissions and dues, also proposed by Senator King was' accepted by a vote of 36 'to 34. .The finance committee voted to cut $9,000,000 in revenue annual ly from this tax by Increasing ex emptions of tickets costing 50 cents and less to tickets- costing 75 cents and less. Repeal ot the tax adds $24,000,000 to the total reduction. ' The committee also had voted to restore to the bill a two per cent tax on automobile trucks, which it was estimated would brink in $6,000,000 annually but this was voted down, 54 to 12. The house also has 'voted to re peal the present, three per cent tax on trucks. f The bill, as it stood tonight, provides for total tax reduction of $152,000,000 or $125,000,000 more than provided, in the house measure and the limit of tax re duction set by Secretary Mellon. All 1 ft P"rt f t If bLVtK mmwmmwwmm ! A -. w-.-. nil. room house with breali fi construction all cty,CQnxcnisncc5 emnaaimini, 10. A ; pickle factory may be established in Silverton next'year if market Ins conditions. . are , satisfactory. Tfce " Chamber of Commerce has been investigating ' this :' industry, and at a meeting list night Mr. J. L. Stafford , of Gresham, dts-' cussed tboroughly the problem of growing and marketing cucunv bersl, Mr. Stafford Is district manager of the . Oregon Pickle tc. Canning nrin uunuLi rniouu TO WEAR STRJ PES Warden ifor 7 Convict penitentiary who-fail to yield to discipline either through, incarcer ation in the "bull pen or elim ination '. of prison privileges, ' will be compelled to wear uniforms of striped materials, according to an ultimatum Issued yesterday by J. W. Lillie. warden ot the Insti tution. ' . ' . t t " i ' Wardeo LUlie Jsai that, thns far less than a. dozen prisoners had been compelled to don the slripeswhicii 'wexo abandoned py executive order in the Oregon in stitution many years. A0:TJjese convicts, . the -wardeaijjaid-ha been classified as incorrigibleslind tad ..refused to cymply ith te prison regulations. "' " 'si t ; In- another order to be Issued within , the 'next few days wags paid to convicts, employed in the State flax plant probably will bo reduced 50 per cent, jiost of these convicts are, now being paid 50 cents . a day for their' labor. The new. scale will probably be fixed St 25' cents: ( ' .' ' ' ;"' 1 Warden Lillle said he did not consider X, sound business to pay to . convicts, a wage' in excess of the profits of the flax Institution. V J- y '' 1' ' ' ' i ij i 1,1 mi. , I Baker -Stockmen, organise for orderly, supervised marketing of their.-products. End in 2 f hours ' All the results disappear Quicklyrzin this way j Dp yoq faiov that millions end colds within ; 24. hoars. 'Those, who know the method use it sd promptly that , colds IdO' not ":ct started. " , ; It does more . than end ' a cold.1 '.' It checks the lever, opens the boweli stops -the headache, tones the entire system. At! the ffl results disappear with the cold. ' c - r : :' That way is HILL'S. It is si efficient that . we paid tl.000,009 1 for It is so well-proved that count ies . homes rely - -on it today It brings no : bad reaction. ' ' rjStart HILL'S at once. Every ..our of delay lew 1 the "cod . get" deeper, seated. 1 Starting, now; means relief tomorrow. It means : that you ' are domg . for the cold, in all ways, the best "that science-: knos. -t ' At , all drVffgists. - r ' 7 i BeSoreliV -X5)K . Wei He It' : 'Ii I ' - . i . TELEPHOi,'E'217,' . SILVERTON, . Feb ,u nn mnnrnp - -.; . -ompany, which . ;now operating plants at Greshan, Molalla ; and Monitor. He stated .thaJu;Con papy had planned 1 the - establish qcient ; of one new J pickle ; factqry each year for. a period of 1 0 years but that ttVM peeessary to tem porarily abandon thia program dne to the 'fact that, the market was Eow oversupplied. : - Mr. Stafford 1 believes this dis trict to be admirably suited to the 1- Spoed with, ifety, combined withscertC - beauty coinfprtable stages and frequency of service stage" travel is enjoyable at any season of tfce year. . r - ,: . We take the work; out of travel and put EJeasure m.- "Ask Vour ticket otSceJfor ai st of the beautiful trips on, or .in con- rjtiectidtt. witbi ottr lines. . - i ' :' VoSEGON SGl 185 NORTH 'HIGH ! 357 State St f m in i i , ii . ... - i 'J ' ' 3fin PA IRQ Wlcn'o.Worhon'Q ill . . KM I s a L II i . - These are all odd 'pairs.. size. No exchanges, no refunds on these 'shoes. j r 1 'y.-TX . , vw growing of cucumbers,, aad stated tjhat six tons to the acrt could be raised ' here as; compart p, to half a ton to the acr La the .east. The average return io, the farmer in, Oregon is from $200 ta.$300 FyTi acre, the factory paying from to $70 per ton for -cucujabers, the price varying according to grade. Mr. Stafford sUteid that if they esUbH&a a plant .here Uso a.cres vUl be contracted Jori advance. Several of the local grpwers are j planning "an experimental . crop this coming season, an the pro ducts will, be : pooled and. f " rket- ed through the Monitor- tr of the" Oregon, Pickle eom pany. -' easure - - . i i I i -iravel by stage I i t . i . ' 'PHOXK 000 ' I 357 StatQ St. j I pan- 'We will never, have another -1- ',. 11 1 -vast -i- . . . . t a Vl; .s 11 f ' 1 s i 0- t. 1 ft r'