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10 TTTE OUKHON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON mwimi w.t.Mm , !?
1 . 1 -, ft
COOPERATION LACK
: INJURIES DAIRYING
Batter Grade Would Solve
Butter Problem, Says
Dairy Commissioner
"Milk wars," non-cooperation
and. a general lack of organization
within the industry, is being felt
by dairymen and manufacturers
of dairy products in Oregon, J. D.
Mickle, state dairy commissioner,
said at the luncheon of the Sa
lens Chamber of Commerce Mon
day noon.
Cut-throat tactics in retail milk
Belling not only are bad for the
Industry, but safe milk cannot be
produced under such conditions,
Mickle declared.
The difficulty in connection
wiLh the butter production in Ore
gon 1$ due to the desire of every
community to have its own cream
ery, which results in poorer grades
of butter being turned out. This
in turn gives Oregon butter a low
rating In other states where under
other .conditions it would hare a
ready market, as there are 11
western states that do not produce
enough butter for their own use.
The state agricultural commit
tee two years-ago recommended
that no more creameries, cheese
factories or condenseries be
started, Mickle pointed out. The
Tillamook and other cheese fac
tories are having a hard time of
it because other dairy sections are
flooding the market with a mixed
cheese which is being sold in
package form under a trade name.
H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 335
State St. High quality jewelry,
silverware and diamonds. The
gold standard of values. Once a
buyer always a customer. ()
For the wiecked and damaged
automobile, Hull's, 267 S. Com'l.
St. Tel. 578. Tops, glass, radiator,
body and fender work. No over
charges here. Expert work. ()
S0CIE7 Y
Contrnnqd from page 7.)
and a delightful program nas been
prepared. The committee in charge
desires every member of both or
ders to be in attendance and a
good time is promised all who at
tend. Brush College Helpers
to Meet Thursday
Mrs. W- F. McCall will enter
tain the Brush College Helpers on
Thursday afternoon at her home
on the Wallace road.
Glenn Gregg Home Is
Scene of Delightful
Meeting of Amigas Group
The husbands of members of the
Amigas Bridge club were ex
ceptionally, fine hosts on Saturday
evening when they entertained
their wives with a St. Patrick's
party at the Glenn Gregg home
They provided generous entertain
ment wjth cards and a delicious
Dutch supper at midnight. Bas
kets ot daffodils decorated the
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong
won the evening's high score,
while second place went to Mr,
and Mrs. James Fitzgerald.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
James Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs
Glenn H. Gregg, Mr. and Mr3. Ed
win Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. E
C. "Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ells
worth Rickelts and Mr. and Mrs
Miles McKey.
Mrs. Fitzgerald will entertain
the club members at an afternoon
meeting Thursday.
College Instructor Is Speaker
at University Women's
Luncheon pn Saturday
Mrs. Roy Klein, vice president
of the Salem branch of the Ameri
ccn Association of University Wo
men, presided at the March meet
ing of the group which was held
Saturday at the Gray Belle.
Covers were placed for 40 at
the 12:30 o'clock luncheon table
Professor "Wlllard Wattles of the
Oregon Agricultural college was
the speaker of the afternoon. He
elicited much, interest in .his in
terpretation of the poetic temper
ament and its variations. He read
from his own published poetry.
Guests at Alexander Home
Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer I.. Uoss
v. ere guests Saturday night of Mr.
and Mrs. e Charles Alexander of
AJhany.
Royal Neighbors Will
Sponsor Rene fit Card
Party at Parish House
The Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca will give a ht-nefit five-hundred
party at the parish hall on Che
nitketa street on Wednesday af
ternoon. Cards will be in play
trom 2 to 5 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Pearl Licflis, Mrs. Mil
dred Nah and Mrs. Azzel Hizon.
Week-End at "The Pines"
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd spent
the week-end at Newport at their
ccttage, "The Pines."
Mrs. Clark Entertains
West Side Circle
Twenty-fure members of the
West Side circle of the Jason l-.ee
Methodist churc h were entertained
last Friday at the home of. Mrs.
T. J. Clark. The program con
sisted of miscellaneous readings,
interspersed with Irish songs and
iuftrumental music.
Refreshments were served at
tVo tea hour. St. Patrick's novel
ties were cleverly introduced.
Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mrs.
Addison Lane Sr., Mrs. W. H. f'.il
bert, Mrs. Jennie Carlton and Mrs.
C. F. Loveland.
Mrs. Steusloff Returns
From California
Mrs. Fred Steusloff has return
ed home following a month's visit
in California. Mrs. steusloff ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Dan J.
Fry Sr. south when they left for
their trip around the world.
Judqe and Mrs. McNary
Are Guests m Portland
Mrs. Roger U. Sinnott will en
tertain Thursday evening with an
informal dinner at her home on
Myrtle street in honor of Judge
and Mrs. John H. McNary of Sa
lem, who are to be Portland visit
ors for a few days this week.
Mrs. Meyers and Mrs.
Steiner Etitertain Leisure
Hour Club With Luncheon
An exceedingly delightful lunch
eon of last week was that a which
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers were hostesses
honoring the members of the Leis
ure Hour club and a group of spe
cial guests. A basket of daffodils
and green tapers decorated the
luncheon table.
Special guests of the club were:
Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany,
Mrs. H. B. Thielsen, Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Cat
lin, Mrs. Thielsen, Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs) Willis Moore, Mrs.
E. C. Small, Mrs. George Pearce,
Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. Fred
Steiifilorf, Mrs. T C, Shipley, Mrs.
Charles Welhr, Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs.
Charles A. Park, Mrs. John. Scott,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb. Mrs. Alice
IT. Dodd, Mrs. M. N. Chapman,
Miss Oda Chapman, Mrs. Kitty
Graver and the hostesses, Mrs.
Meyers and Mrs. Steiner.
Royal Neighhors'
Sewing Society
Mrs. A. H. Bunn and Mrs. Mil
dnd Nash will entertain the mem-b'-rs
of the Royal Neighbors' sew
ins club today at 22'3't Hazel ave
nue. A pot-luck dinner will be
l ved at noon. This will be a
work meeting of the group.
Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High
St. Parts for all makes of cars.
Best equipped auto accessory store
in this section. Prompt and re
liable service the rule. ()
The Cherry City Baking Co.'s
bread, pies and cakes are of high
est quality. One of Oregon's most
sanitary bakeries; visit it. Worth
while. A Salem show place. ()
PEACHES GETS NOTHING
Excursion, Into Logging
Sections Being Planned
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
iM on mouth. Mart li 21. t Special.
Dean .1. 11. V. Butler of the Mon
mouth normal school is complet
ing plans for an excursion which
will take the normal school stud
ents into the logging regions of
Valsetz. Through the courtesy of
the Valley & Siletz Railway com
pany the Southern Pacific will
handle the transporta-ticm of the
students and the details are being
worked out by the company.
The prime feature of the trip is
to acquaint the students by per
sonal experience with the logging
industry, operation of logged off
ranges, skyline logging and the
details of the elaborately equipped
plant at Valsetz. The day's pro
gram will include dinner it? the
camp cook house, following the
regular dinner hour of the lumber
jacks. The date for the trip will
be set for the near future.
comes in recognition of his sculp
ture work which has brought him
national attention during recent
years.
Perhaps the best known of his
works is "The Doughboy" which
has been adopted as a 'world war
memorial by the state of Idaho
and erected in heroic size in Mos
cow and St. Anthony.
Other well known pieces includ?
the old Oregon trail medalion. the
service memorial at Oregon Agri
cultural college, and the service
memorial.
IT. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead
ers in complete home furnishings,
priced to make you the owner;
the store that studies your every
need and is ready to meet it, ab
solutely. ()
The Marion Automobile Co. The
Studebaker, the world's greatest
attomobile value. Operating cost
small. Will last a lifetime, with
care. Standard coach $1510. ()
Parker & Co., 4 44 S. Commer
cial. Don't fail to see Parker
about repairing your car. Expert
mechanics at your service. All
work guaranteed. ()
Tirou-ning: Awarded Separation;
Cruelty Clrge Not Proven
CARMEL. N. Y., March 21.
fAP) The former Francesj
"Peaches" Heenan saw her rom- j
ance crash today, without com-!
pensation, less than a year since i
ner nurrieu run-away marriage
with Edward West Browning, her
"Cinderella man." The uncom
promising fact of a court decision
gave a legal separation to her
husband.
Supreme Court Justice A. H.
Seeger, who presided at the "open
to the press and public trial," here
and at White Plains, said, in the
decision, that lie failed to find
Mrs. Browning's sensational
charges of cruelty supportable by
the evidence.
First National Bank, the bank
of friendship and helpfulness in
time of need. Interest paid on
time deposits. Open an account
and watch your money grow. ()
You'll enjoy driving a Pontiac.
It handles so easily and performs
so well it is a real pleasure to
drive it or ride in it. Vick Bros.,
High and Trade. ()
Stop, look, and listen to our ap
peal. If you are not absolutely
satisfied with your laundry prob
lem, call 1C3. Hand work our
specialty. ()
Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib
erty St. Autos stored and bought
and sold. Cars washed day and
night. Low prices and service
will make long friends. ()
Capital City Cooperative Cream
ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The
Buttercup butter has no equal.
Gold standard of perfection. 137
S. Com'l. Phone 2 9 9. ()
Cooperation of Patterson
Asked for in Fire Scene
Lee Hubbard, vice president of
the Multnomah Lumber and Box
company, has written to Governor
Patterson urging his cooperation
in a forest fire scene to be ob
tained in Oregon this year by
Richard Barthelmess, movie actor,
and his company.
The scene would be used in con
nection with a picture to be re
leased by Mr. Barthelmess, and
would stress the necessity of pre
venting forest fires in the tim
bered districts of this state-
Capital Bargain House, Capital
Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck
ing. Three in one. Bargain center
of Salem. Thousands of bargains.
II. Steinbock, 215 Center. ()
The Midget Meat Market never
fails to give you the finest meats
and fish. There is but one place
in Salem to get the finest fish. The
Midget Market has it for you. ()
Standardization Papers
Issued Military School
Papers of standardization were
issued by the state superintendent
of schools yesterday to the Realey
Military school near Gresham. The
institution has been in existence
j for two years. It is the second
I military school to bo established
in this state.
SCULPTOR GIVEN HONOR
SElM TAKES HEAVY JOLT
Second Time Offender Sentenced
to Jail llesiiles S-VH) Fine
Arrested Saturday by county
and state prohibition officers
while operating a large still near
Mount Angel, Arnold Selm ap
peared Monday before Brazier C.
Small, justice of the peace, and
was meted out one of the stiff est
sentences of the year, three
months in jail plus a fine of $500.
Selm protested his innocence of
the charge on which he was fined
two months ago in circuit court,
claiming that this was his first
offense. With the still seized Sat
urday. 100 gallons of mash was
dumped and 10 gallons of
distilled liquor brought to Salem
for evidence.
Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers,
never fail to give you 100 on
the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins,
charms. Standard high grade
stock in all departments. ()
Bonesteele Motor Co. 454 S.
Com'l., has the Dodge automobile
for you. All steel body. Lasts a
lifetime. Ask Dodgerowners. They
will tell you. ()
Hartman Bros., Jewelry Store.
Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia
monds, charms, cut glass, silver
ware. Standard goods, btate at
Rnvs'-Chorus Workina
Hard for Big Concert
the Salem Boys Chorus which
meets at the YMCA every Thurs
day evening at 7:15 is working
hard in preparation for the con
cert which will be given at Stay
ton Sunday afternoon, April 3. At
the next-meeting TO Thursday, all
parents of the boys are asked t,.
attend a special rehearsal. The
boys will be heard In Salepi lat.-i.
according to Dr. Epley, director
The Hamilton Beach electric
cleaners and Monarch eleetn.
ranges both recommended by Go. i
Housekeeping., Sold in Salem l.v
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. (
Liberty St.
LAWN GRASSES
Let us supplv vou with the kind of Lawn Seed that
makes those "fine, velvety lawns. We have a complete
stock of Fancy Mixed Lawn Seed also, Shady Nook Lawn
Grass and all the different lawn grasses including Ken
tucky Blue Grass, Fancy White Clover, Creeping Bent
Grass, Colonial Bent Grass, Chewings Fescue, Meadow
Fescue, English Rye Grass, Fancy Red Top, etc. Our
seeds are selected for High Quality and are the best that
can be obtained. You will find our prices are as low as
that quality can be sold for.
LAWN FERTILIZERS
A complete stock of all kinds for lawns and flowers
D. A. White & Sons
Phone 1G0 261 State St.
Avard Fairbanks of Funene Gets
Guggvnheiiii Fellowship
EUGENE. March 21. TAP)
Avtird Fairbanks, young Eugene
sculptor and for the past seven j
years professor of sculpture at t)ie
University of Oregon, has been:
awarded a fellowship by the John j
Simon Guggenheim Memorial;
Foundation. j
The fellowship, one of 50 an-j
nounced today from New York,'
provides funds of $2500 for a
year's study abroad, and was con
ferred in recognition of an tin-j
usual creative ability in the fine j
arts.
Selection of Mr. Fairbanks as j
one of the fellowship recipients ;
Li ts R
BEV'ARE (COMPLICATIONS
piLESlEiTtiiemsclvcsTsooner
JT or later become unbearable.
Add. then, the suffering from lost vital
ity, stomach troubles, neuritis, sciatica
and epilepsev, which often arise as direct
reflex conditions from Rectal and Colon
ailments. Piles will not cure themselves;
nr win patent medtdocs or hospital operations
gt paraaaeot rt&et Bat the famous Dean
treatments have cured thousands of the roost
extreme cases, and I uriU GUAR
ANTEE la writing to core yours,
or return yoar fee. Send to
day for vay FREE lOO-pase illus
trated book. It teits how.
I n m. m cat
TLAttn
FOR
Or
DEAN. KD.Inc
O M- OP WklHINrON
any res: Seattle omen:
Bufainm fjO0-a SiMfc Butt,.
OTMAIN 6TH ANO Piyi
a -rn rrM.A.i r em d iiy'
Slate surface rooting applied
over your, old shingles. We have
over 200 jobs In Salem. Nelson
Bros., plumbers, sheet metal
work, 855 Chemeketa. ()
, Nash leads te world, In motor
car Valties. Beautiful display of
new models at the P. W. Petty
John Company, 365 North, Com
mercial St. ()
SULPHUR IS; BEST.
TOCLEAltUPUGLY,
BROKEN OUT SPIN
Any Breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applyipsr lnth-Sulphur,
- says a noted skin specialist. "Because
f its-, germ, destroying. - properties,
nothing has ever been found, to take
the place f -this sulphur preparation
'that instantly bring- ease from the.
itching; turning tand irritation. .
- Mwitho-Sulptmr jieals eczema right
' up, leaving the skin dear; andmooth,
It seldom,- fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar t of
RowWs - alentho-Sulphur, may be ob
tained at any drug store, it is used
like cold cream.
",. - ---;"ir. ... jgznc rT-
MOVIES OF A MAN AMD A LAMP
Qyipc logics to Qluijas Williams
fWff
NOW Tpft MY EASY CHAIRAN0
THE PAPER '
'LIGHT NOT SO COD PULLS
LAMP OVER
BETTER HALF ON OTHER SlOB.
OBJECTS. PULLS IT BACK
MOVES CHA4R, NEARER TABLE.
GRUMBLES ABOUT NO COM
IfORT IN OWN HOME '
TRIES IT THIS WAYFO AWHILE.
WO BETTER
DECIDES TO RAISE LAMP ON)
BOOK. FINOS IT SHIN&SjSi
CP ?Tl3 Ll
turns chair around, oust
MISSES TROUBLE
r STILL NOT E NOUGH LIGHT. MAKES
VP MIND TO BUY ONE OF THOSE
NEW DUPUEXAUTE LAMPS
NEXT night: everybooy happy
WHY 0IDNT SOMEONE DISCOVER
THIS KEV LAMP BEFORE
fri t -. ,
' ----- r . wa.T.vv
..month. . (Especially convenient payments if desired.)
Muyiinciiamp in your nome lor- several
.evenings before you decide; no obligation..Tb most
jmanrelous, lamp ever made. " T
. Portland Electric Power Co.
237 Aorth Liberty Telrihoe 83
TUT
ILli
ere
Is Protection That You
Should Have At a Cost
You Can Afford $1,000
Accident Insurance Policy
For ONLY . . . .
Offered Now to All Statesman Readers
Per
fiYear
This Matchless Reader Service is
available to every new and old
reader (male or female) of The
Oregon Statesman
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16
AND 70 YEARS
IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIM
THE POLICY PROTECTS AS FOLLOWS:
ONE $7,500.00 If the Insured is killed as a passenger on a street
car, railroad train, elevated or underground railroad car, steamship
or steamboat.
TWO ? 1,0 00. 00 if the insured In killed in a private -automobile,
taxicab, bus, auto stage, horse-drawn vehicle, passenger elevator,
or by storm, tornado, lightning or falling walls of a building, or by
a fire in a public building: -
THREE 51.000 if the Injured Is killed by being struck by a mor
ing vehicle while walking or standing on the street or public high
way. $10.00 , a week will toe paid the insured for not more than fifteen
weeks if injured while traveling in vehicle or injured by a moving
vehicle while walking across streets or highways.
WHAT ABOUT THE COMPANY? The North American Insurance Co. of Chicago, Illinois, is one of the largest
and strongest accident insurance companies in the United States.
WHY SO CHEAP? Because of the tremendous number of policies written, without a large agent's commission,
the cost is cut to the net rate. In addition, because the newspaper can use so many, policies, the rate Is naturally
lower in a county than where an agent handled only a comparatively small number."
WHO CAN GET THE POLICY?While the policy is intended as an incentive for subscribing to The Oregon
Statesman, we are offering it to old as well as new readers. The head of a household can take as many policies
as he has dependents who wish protection, all residing at same address, "
Sign, Mail or Bring This Coupon to the Oregon Statesman
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Salem, Oregon
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The Oregon Statesman, K
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription to "The Oregon Statesman" for one year with the understanding
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-9
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