f f .5 fc. i i i i .1 I! PAGE EIGHTEEN . l- RECORD FAIR Large Crowd and Fine Ex hibits Make Local Fair Interesting SILVERTON. October 12. The - second day of the fair opened with q.uiet morning but by afternoon the usual crowds had gathered. . Rumor hag It that Saturday will lw by far the largest of the three - fair days. - The absence of the livestock ' show is- felt although other depart ments are very good, particularly the flower show, the poultry ex hibit and the textile department. Awards in the poultry department were not completed by noon Fri day. The textile exhibit rooms was particularly attractive and created snch comment The raper ship models made by Franklyn Evcn- son gave an Interesting note of col er. Two bedspreads, one an an tique and the other made in De mina. Greece, drew forth many compliments. The antique was ever a hundred years old and was lent by Harry Desart. Mrs. De mas even pulled the flax from which the spread was made. This u lent by Mrs. John Demas. ' Textile awards: handkerchief first, Mrs. Effie Cole; second. Jrs. R. Gourlle; luncheon cloth -first, Mrs. Hugh Range; second, Mrs. Oscar Broten. Bridge sets. colored embroidery Mrs. Irene XcCullough. Bridge sets, white embroidery first, M r s. Hugh Range; second. Mrs. George Towe. Sheets and pillow cases, crochet trim first, Mrs. L. M. Tucker; second, Mrs. Sarah Adamson. Sheets and pillow cases, . white embroidery first, Mrs. S. A. Gay Buffet set, white embroidery first, Mrs. M. Lentsch. Pillow cases, colored embroidery first, Mrs. Hugh Range; second, Mrs. C. PC Powell. Pillow cases, applique trim first, Mrs. Jtf. Lentsch; sec ' cod, Mrs. M. Lentsch. Pillow cases white embroidery first, Mrs. J. P. Dullum; second. Mrs. R. Gour ttv Pillow cases, cut work first, Mrs. Hugh Range; second, Mrs. R. 13. Ekman. Dresser scarf, white embroidery Mrs. J. P. Dullum. Jtrs. Hugh Range. Dresser scarf, cut work first, Mrs. Hugh Range, second. Mrs. E. R. Ekman. Dresser scarf, colored embroidery Magna Hansen; second Mrs. O. Foss. Large centerpiece, crochet trim first, Mrs. P. O. Henderson; Bee end, Mrs. B. Kottek, Sr. Center piece,, cut work first, Mrs. 0. Fees; second, Mrs. Hugh Range. Centerpiece, colored embroidery Brat, Bertha Hatteberg; second, Jtrs. T. E. Preston. Dresser set, colored embroidery Magna Han sen. Centerpiece, Hardanger work -Mrs. W. O. Livingstone. Tapes try painting Billie Eastman. Beat collection of baskets first. Howard Cole. Best collection or taper flowers first, Mrs. T. E. Preston. Best antique collection first, Mrs. Nora Ball; second, Mrs. Jtorenee Oddie. Best collection of Jesao work Mrs. S. A. Gay. Braided rug first. Mrs. R. Gour lle; second, Mrs. Henry Bock. Cro chet rag first, Mrs. T. E. Pres ton; second, Sophia Moores. Hook ed rug; first Mrs. T. E. Preston; second, Mrs. Fred Andol. Lamp shade first. Mrs. Oscar Broten; second, Mrs. Ruth Purdy. Best as sortment of Hardanger work Mrs. Halvor Traan. Best embroi dered pillow firBt, Mrs. H. W. Preston; second, Mrs. H. W. Pres tos. Best crochet pillow first, Mrs. H. W. Preston. Best quilted mow Mrs. Oscar Broten; sec ond, .Mrs. Scharman. Infant's dress first, Mrs. Irene McCul Joagh; second, Mrs. S. A. Gay. Col ored embroidered night gown Cart Ina Harold. Fancy apron tint, Mrs. F. A. Cole; second, Mrs. sf Oscar Broten. Pair o f towels, "v, first, Ina Harold (colored embroi dery). Pair. of towels, white em broidery Mrs. 8. A. Gay. Bed spread. appliqued-first-Mrs. John Tfcnra&an. Quilted quilt first, Mrs Thomas Miller: second, Mrs. lee- Kemper. Cotton quilt, harmony- of color first, Mrs. Jim Sogers; second, Mrs. H. W. Pres ton. Bed spreads, eolored embroi deryfirst, Veneta Parsons; sec OBd, Cynthia Trimmer. Oldest nUt Mrs. P. L. Brown (78 years . aid. Quilt with most pieces Mrs. F. U Brown (78 years old). Quilt " wttn most pieces Mrs. P. L. Brown (7920 pieces.) Juvenile work Large center- stm firBt, Veneta Parsons; sec- satf. JCrma cole. Pillow cases Ha art Olsen. Dresser scarf first Jerdta Borland; second, Erma CWe. Pair of towels first, Shirley- Kvenson. Domestic Science: Juvenile (un der 11) Layer cake first, Ruth Bflyea; second Agnes Torvend. Leaf cake first, Agnes Torvend; second. Shirley Mae Olsen. Bread -first Agnes Torvend; second, Shirley Olsen. Plate of candy fixst. Vera Heidenstrom. Under 15 years- old and over 12; white Bread first Jerdis Bergland. mm PROBLEM JEFFERSON. October 1 . The Otr Council ' met Wednesday ickt with T. O. Xester, mayor pro tarn in eharge. Taa petition In regard to eban- - cm7 tne water rates was referred te ta light and water committee. - Thd natter pertaining; the re awral of the. Are bell and stor age of the fire track was referred ,. to tao proper committee fcsdget committee was ap- eafnted to prepare the city, budget tar tile eomlnr yar, who are to moot with the eouncil on. Satur day night. October 19 th. THe com- , mi li tee Is composed of the follow ' in: B." 8.' Thurston, J. O. Van TCaJtlsV H. D. Mars, C. S. Emery a Harold Knight.- - Ta council will meet here af tdr o tltfl third Saturday of each maoSh, -. - ' -- ' in COUNCIL County Agent Farmers and How to Prepare for Winter DALLAS. October It. Sun scald and winter Injury on the southwest and south side of young fruit and nut trees can largely be prevented by keeping the trees properly whitewashed during the winter months. Such injury usually takes place in the late winter, although it may oc cur in- the late fall or any time throughout the dormant season. It is caused by freezing and thaw ing of the cambium layer, due to the excessive and rapid change in temperature from the bright sunny days and cold, frosty nights. The temperature of the cambi um layer on the sunny side of young trees In the early after noon may be 15 or 20 degrees higher than that on the shady side of the tree, which is more nearly-the same as the prevailing air temperature. The tempera ture of this cambium rapidly drops to slightly less than the prevailing temperature of the air when the sun disappaers. This drop in temperature has been as rcpid as 18 degrees F. In three minutes. It often drops from a temperature of 70 to 80 degrees F. in the daytime to below freez ing at night. On- bright, sunny winter days the temperature of the cambium on the southwest side of the tree in early afternoon may be as much as 39 degrees higher than that of the northeast side of the tree, due to the dark colored' bark absorbing the sun rays. Where trees have experimentally been treated with coal tar Inten sifying this blackness, the dif ference has been practically elim inated. The black bark of the Italian prune and the reddish-brown bark of the sweet cherry and certain varieties of apple are very sus ceptible to this injury. The Eng lish walnut and filbert are also rather susceptible and should hp given protection. Whitewash Formula Given There are several good com mercial whitewashes on the mar ket for this nuroose. Tha srnv- ernment Lighthouse formula, ai- tnougn troublesome to make up, la a very good whitewash to use. The formula and directions for making this government formula Is as follows: Stone lime, bushel: salt. 1 peck; ground rice, 3 pounds; plaster of Paris, pound; glue, l pound; water, 5 gallons. First slake the lime with warm water and strain it through a fine sieve or strainer. Dissolve in warm water and boil the rice flour into a thin paste and dis solve the glue In boiling water. Mix the Ingredients in the fol lowing order and stir well: Pour H Earnings Of ji I ma f Are Not Dependent On Any One Industry Or Comnchy v f si 31, 1917-AU Your WJB. raw --u- 'tgr- - ansHeiissSkaft. Controlling mnd Managing Public Utilities mni Industrials Specializing in Business Management Offers is 2S CITIES n mt laforMtkm abort T fw mmi TitUtnd Skana. Wl MM. BV kAbmn COMPETENCY in Iquipmenl in EfttecKon wilhoul unnecessaniex pense, is U)c jimifesblion of sincerity of which we are jusllij proud . The of Polk Tells Orchard ists the salt aolnthm Into h lint then the rice paste mixed there in ooiung not. tne Spanish whit ing 6r Plaster of Paris, and then the clue. Finally nAA ni tons of hot water, stir thorough ly, ana let stand for a few days. Fall Flowing Fall plowing gooseberry and currant fields and rherrv or chards In the northwest will be a material aid In the control of frnit files. They should he plowed fairly deep, at least. 4 or 6 inches, so that the puparlum of the fruit flies will all be. dis turbed and many of them turned to the surface of thA rrnnnd These pupariums are very deli cate in structure and many of them are crushed bv this fall plowing. Many others are turn ed up in reach of the birds and are devoured. Crown Borer Strawberry crown borers pass the winter in the grub stage In tne crown of the stawberry plants. Old fields that have produced their last crop and have not al ready been plowed down.should be. turned under this fall. Many of the crown borers thus plowed down will perish during the win ter as the old strawberry-crowns decay. Silverton Will Have Baby Clinic SILVERTON, Oct. 12. The regular monthly baby clinic will be held Tuesday afternoon. Octo ber 15, at the local health cen ter. Appointments are to, be made through Mrs. Jack Ballantyne. The first clinic for the Immuni sation of school children against diphtheria and small pox wll be held Thursday afternoon. Pre school children are also invited to take toxin anti-toxin at this clinic. All Quiet on the Western Front (Continued from Pare IS.) lighter on the horizon, but it may be merely my imagination. Then gradually I realize that to crawl In the right direction Is a matter of life or death. A shell crashes. Almost immedi ately two others. And then it be gins in earnest. A bombardment. Machine guns rattle. Now there Is nothing for it but to stay lying low. Apparently an attack is com ing. Everywhere the rockets shoot up. Unceasing. I lie huddled in a large shell hole, my legs In the water up to the belly. When the attack starts I will let myself fall In the water Money - AM The Tim: O.i Time" -S04 t - OREGON STATESMAN, Salra, Oregon, Sunday Morning, with my face as deep In the mad as I can keep It without suffocat ing. I most pretend to be dead. Suddenly I hear the barrage lift. AC once I slip down Into the water, my helmet on the nape of my seek and my month Just, clear so that I can get a breath of air. I lie motionless; somewhere something clanks. It stamps and stumbles nearer all my nerves become taut and Icy. It clatters over me and away, the first wave has passed. I have but this one shattering thought: What will you do if someone jumps into your shellhole? Swiftly I pull my little dagger, grasp it fast and bury it In my hand; once again under the mud. If anyone jumps In here I will go for him; it ham mers in my forehead; at once, stab him clean through the throat, so that he cannot call out; that's the only way; he will be Just as frightened as I am when in terror we fall upon one another, then I must be first. Now our batteries are firing. A shell lands near me. That makes me savage with fury, all It needs now is to be killed by our own shells; I curse and grind my teeth in the mud; it Is a raving frenzy; In the end all I can do is groan and pray. The crash of the shells bursts In my e"ars. If our fellows make a counter-raid I will be saved. I press my head against the earth and listen to the muffled thunder, like the explosions of quarrying and raise It again to listen for the sounds on top. The machine-guns rattle. I know our barbed-wire entangle ments are strong and almost un damaged; parts of them are charged with a powerful electric current. The rifle-fire increases. They have not broken through; they have to retreat. I sink down again, huddled, strained to the uttermost. The banging, the creeping, the clang lng becomes audible. One single PHONE A For Battery Service Mike Panek, Inc. 335 North High St. HVC Stamps Will Be Given With Each Tire Purchased HVC Will Be Sacrificed At These Ridiculously LOW PRICES KELLYO 30x3y2Cl Kelly 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 j 29x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.25 29x5.50 31x6.00 33x6.00 irD)TU VNir OESHI3D 02u WE? JPavemaem JMa Invite us to Your Next BLOWOUT cry yelling amongst it all. They are raked with tire, the attack is repulsed. Already It has become somewhat lighter. Steps hasten over me. The first. Gone. Again, another. The rattle of machine-guns be comes an unbroken ehaln. Just as I am about to turn around a lit tle, something heavy stumbles, and with a crash a body falls over me into the shell-hole, slips down and Ilea across me. I don't think at all, I make no decision I strike madly home, and fee) only how the body sud denly convulses, then becomes limp, and collapses. When I recov er myself, my hand Is sticky and wet. The man" gurgles. It sounds to me as though he bellows, every gasping breath is like a croy. a thunder but it is only my heart pounding. I want to stop his mouth, stuff it with earth, stab him again, he most be Quiet, he is betraying me; now at last I regain control of myself; but have sud denly become so feeble that I can not any more lift my hand against him. So I crawl away to the farthest corner and stay there, my eyes glued on him, my hand grasping the knife ready. If he stirs, to spring at him again. But he won't do so any more, I can hear that in his gurgling. "V. rVl First Class Storage For finest Furniture and Pianos with precaution against moths and mice Local and Long Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniture Larmer Transfer & Storage Phone 930 FIRST GRADE IXEiLO' - WHS rasr Eairflsr ttBnQs Salle Hactto 0e $5.65 Balloons $6.95 7.55 7.85 8.95 9.70 11.65 11.95 12.95 13.95 Sizes Not . October 13, 1929 X can see him Indistinctly. I have but one desire, to get away. If it is not soon It will be too light; it witl be difficult enough now. Then as I try to raise up my head I see it is Impossible already. The machine-gun fire so sweeps the ground that I would bo shot through and through before I could make one jump. I test It once with my helmet, which X take off and hold up to find out the level of the shots. The next moment It is knocked out of my hand by a bullet. The fire is sweeping very low over the ground. I am not far enough from the enemy line to escape being picked off by one of the snipers if I attempt to get away. The light Increases. Burning, I wait for our attack. My hands are white at the knuckles, I clench them so tightly In my longing for the. fire to cease so that my com rades may come. Minute alter minute trickles Coming Monday Fox Ebinore TEE TOO BLACK, CROWS nvTbtUpl' UWT atCTUsV m 0 I iWStt Bri 1 A AnaM ma Keep Smiling with Keliys Listed Priced Proportionately Low - Ttj SUUca With i Oock away. I dare not look again at the dark figure In the shell-hole. With an-effort I look past It and wait. wait. The bullets hiss, they make a steel net, never ceasing, never ceasing. Then X notice, my bloody hand and suddenly feel nauseated. . 1 ' First Baptist Church Corner of Marion and Liberty St. Sunday Morning "WHY DID GOD CREATE?" Sunday Evening. The Humbnggery of Cult ism, Holy rollerism, and the other Isms REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Salem Bank of Commerce at Salem, County of Marion, Oregon, at close of business October 4, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts . . Bonds, securities, etc ; ' Banking honse $48,500.00; furniture and fixtures 19,S1.00 Cash, due from banks and cash Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided profits net Reserves Demwnd deposits Time certificates . Savings deposits Total State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I, H. V. Compton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. V. COMPTON, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day ef October, 1929. A. W. Smlther, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Aug. 15, 1930. (SEAL) Seven DDasro nailer KELLY SOxSVCl BALLOONS - 29x4.40 $5.45 29x4.50 5.90 30x4.50 5.95 29x4.75 7.15 30x5.00 7.8O 31x5.25 9.45 29x5.50 9.6O 31x6.00 10.95 33x6.00 n.60 take' some earth and rub the skin with it; now my hand la muddy and the blood cannot be seen any more. - The fire does not diminish. It !s equally heavy from both aides. Our fellows have probably given me up for lost long ago. $ S43.019.29 1.0X7.TO . 194,728.95 8.431.00 . 241,223.11 items. ...f 1.248.4S0.06 -5 100,000.00 20.000.00 7,398.78 4.361.68 . 746.906.02 43,722.41 . 318.041.16 tl. 248.480.05 Cashier. Correct Attest: B. L. STEEVES, W. W. MOORE, J. C. PERRY, S. B. ELLIOTT, Director- y 1 $4.55 - JSlBLlMrB PHONE Li i