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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
SitKUIlUblUL i - 71; C7J:CC:i CTATTT:JAirCi!3. Orr-ca. Canity IIcrzL-:-. Jzra Perennials Held Best I bHAaatit Lla t til li J BEAUTY. URGED ....:- " .- . . ' . J . ... . -IS IB Hrs. V.-U;Lawton Outlines Precautions needed. as ; Survey Shows - -U"' Mr. and Mr lawton irt iwr mak- tag a roadside wrwr la Oregon- tinder J ttw auspices ef the Stat rdetUoa of I Garden iub, . Tlmr mr went ut J thsr America Jiaiure aaaactetian. i j T ' By.'llRS. W. L. XAWTON I " Ko stats baa greater: beauty to offer the tourist than Oregon. 1 rUpIdly growing tourist trade Is i ' already bringing . thirty million y dollsrs .per year mte tbestate. 8 The tourist :. trade pranks ? easily foartb' ia the .faittstrfes of the I state. the'lttieTwalch' draw the tourist to Oregon'- fa the -.natural scanty" of the state as eea. froni the highways," Highways arethe how windows of any state. .Ta protect the reputation , for- scsnle beduty the people of a Ute must protect the beauty of their high ways. -. ' -. ' - ' -', Oregon baa been most fortan- - ate" In its highway commission. It has been made up of men of broad vision, men -who are para-minded, who - recognise " In 'the ,vBatnral beaety of the , state one of Its greatest assets, both ' culturally and commercially. Thay hare sav- "edthe" roadside beantyrln many places try'the creation of roadside 'parks. They ax now fighting -to aaa. strips oftho taest forest along the highways. TheyJiare the legal power to aciiloag thjs.liao tr-the.' people - deaMadtt. They 1 need! exposed, support;: It: ery ctrU greop in Oregon will go-on record a bstklnr the .highwsy .commissi on 1' this . work, tor re iectioB - ofT roadside beaaty, -m ,"ess wilirbe asanredi,: . ' j BBlMUr ; good roads , is net esoagh today. .TheAmerica bbot torlst Is no ; longer sattsfiad with merely, comfortable rtdiaav -He demands today, that,, riding" shall A HOUSE TO LIVE IN o - o - - f- 1 ' ' BUI ? : '-- :t. Ttesgld.-" '"oriiv'V nwananannnng .- anannnnnn( ' ..l", Kl - Mack of thedellght in: haTlag gaxdaa 'comW treat fcelngi'able to go ont rrefy day aid cut fresh flowers for', the house or for some friend Who happens law Of .'course some, gardenera say pUn ; little gardes Just tor cut f towers alone but where there la little space for extra gardena a.-gearoas supply of cut Ztowera.ean .be grown right la the: border, If the plants are fertilized and watered; well then la 'almost aare . to -plenty" of bloom for outside , and" In. ' . j v While many tot Uh perenulals make dellghtfal cut flowers there are at certain- few which erery one Should grow Baby's breath la. a many, bmnching. flower wjft fine' stems forming: a two or three foot COTFLOmil: mm OEM Bartito)emew arcUtect,- Umlred States ICatkftua Bank BsindtHg. v &.Gn floor plan is shown of compact ; and comfortable six-room house whose design is somiethinir out of -the ordin ary. The central hall opens into dining room, liying room and kitchen. A coat closet off the hail and a lavatory off the rear entry are vahiable downstairs appointments. XJpStairs' there may be three rooms and bath. : ; : -j This is a good example of modern small house architec ture. It is' distinctiye, has personality and is weH;ddapted f or frame construction.. With prices of lumber, and other build ing materials down to new low levels, persons contemplating building will find the present an advantageous time to start operations. . ' 'v ; ' " ; -r Things to E ee H JT 1 DinMma In Gardening Aire Listed Here- are, soma excellent 'things to .keep in mind .aathe-' garden progresses this summer and thea daring the) fall garden "cleaning and' spring gatden cleaning - put these things, noted into. practice, i "la the shrub border. iherav arel no doabt, - varieties that ae be be delighttol. rta aMUerl-V1.Jtnt"pJ t.tt.whI com- btTth;' bnXeV This, will encourage new. rigorous growth from the bottom, and will keep - the ' plant ; shapely. r.Shrnbs that have outgrown their posttloa la the. border, or that hare beea allowed to become spindly or riegiJ gy should -be removed and. new plants. pat In their place, -tfhrube are' most beaatlfnl when, they are permitted . to deyelop naturally. Therefore, whererer a shrnb that Is natarally -. a tan-grower ? has grown too high- for its position, snbstltate onex which is .of low growing habit. This Is much' bet ter than to make the bash n ehapeiy by giTlng it an annnal "hair cut" to ' shorten all the branches. - Shrub rosea each as the rngosa rose and Its varieties are - apt to get spindly, too, so they shoald be cut back;' qnite sererely every two years . to .keep,- them beaatlf ar in outline. A rngosa rose tons treat ed will reward with Inxnriona new foliage growth and a fall crop of flowers, as ragosas flower on the new wood. Winter will take ita toll In the rose garden so renew the varieties that hare passed on. yariety lends splciness to gardening as to other things, sowhy not try some of the newer sorts this-time? -Some people. start their rose gardens new each year with young and rigorous plants, In the belief that they get the best blossoms this way. The perennial border, ithrongh the loss -of .a few members may have developed unsightly bare spaces. These should be replanted it the border Is .to be ready for dress parade." Where the late summer and fall blooming peren nials sach sn. hardy , astern, carys- antnemsms ana pniox nave., so spread that they are crowding themselves and ohter plants, they should be taken .qp and divided. and the extra plan ta -moved to. a new location! :. ' lpeUtors and wins the travar'wm k tiU"sUte"whlcB '-WTers tM "gresett .uhsponed' bewuty . along : Ks' Toadsldea. ., x ICatawal Beaaty ' V' , ; ' - ; ' Needs JTt Ada- '."Vj Oregon's, . problem la r roadside improvement Is not planting road 'sides but protecting the natural beauty: already there. The wealth r aative trees aad 1 flowering shrubs along highways today, will be largely gene tomorrow "unless a way la found to protect it. Some of the finest virgin' timber- along the roadsides will soon; fail to the lumberman's axe unless : some- fj '. thing Is done at once.- The . high- vty: commiMioa is ugniing . to protect these trees through, a sys- ; ten of exchange by which.' timber : tracts Temoved- from lhe 'highway can be exchanged for those adjac ent to the highway Tf-i t Z -The f rhbd6dndrons,V azaleas, wild rosea and Scotch., broom wbich now add ao greatly to the jbeknty of Oregon's trails, will dis appear within the next 25 years, nnless protected. All breaking or picking of trees, shrubs and flow ers should be prohibited - within 100 feet of the right-of-way, an-; less ; with written j consent of the property owner, v The- highway j commission could properly enforce such a law as they . now . do in Rorth Carolina. . The approach ' to the average American town needa to be clean ed:, op and 'beautified. -' The ap proach to. yonr town U its lntro duietlou ; and -eceates that vital firrt Impression.; What does your town approach look like? Is -it a fair character Indicator of yonr . town? ' - . '. ; w By tar the moat: Important step . ia-roadsldelmprdTsment. Is the -eradication of ugliness now ramp ant along every main travelled highway. Tha ugliness of hot dogt stands. filling stauons, - auto dumps aad especially the "bill boards. C;--. '- '"" I BlOlioaa, "Wasted., K.L -Care Lacking : .",.v.a.-.' :. ' .' ... 4 "Why should we spend millions en; our highways only to; have their beauty appropriated and de stroyed by advertising? With our thousands, of--newspapera and toasasines,"the radio and the biO toards themselves to ; commercial "districU'.whererthey belong. ; why - smear oai landscapes with adver tising? No other-eountry- ao eont-r-.erciallsea Its laadscapa.' v Oregon has 'still many stretches of, beautiful- highway free from advertising. The highway commis sion Is keeping all advertising eff from tne rltht-of-wty aid it doing much to eliminate the Small s!gus from the srivate property. Many a barn has been cleaned of "th diiflgnriac. posters and bears a marker: "Poet bo bilU. Oregon Highway Commissioa.-. t-.- " -t 7- O ' O CLEAR -LAKE, janfll- Hiss Hevi smitn speat severu dava last -week Visiting friends ; la Salens, s. t---. r Misa Christina Harold - of Sa le ni .and Gdj Harold of StajtAn, - were ruests at the home 'of their rbrother, J- Alex Harold.' - hf eaday and Tuesday.' -, riyrr c-i - Miss -Julia :BeIe Austin, tu i guest of Miss Claire: plard.. on Mondays i: V: i-'tT .v While- this la being dene . the soil can- he- renewed with- ferttUzer. This is almost .necessary , in , the perennial border if pfofuse bloom la expected -year after year.---.- Study tha seneral appearance of plaatlags with the Idea, of making them, more latereatlsg. Some times a small flowering tree planted:!, the herder to add height at a par ticular spot is- all: thatl la needed as flnishinr touch. . '.. ,:" And how about the-lawn doea it have , little . aging hollows and bnmpe to mar iG emerald com plexion? This -is .the .time, .then; to go over the lawn and give "It the needed beauty; treatment. : . Reseed or' sod the bare- spots' aa early as possible. '.Where crab grass or , Wiru, grass has se.rav4 aged tha, lawn .the season before the grass Is practically killed oat. It almost pays to Skla off a couple of inches of soil and haul It away. This will rid the aoil o: countless weed seeds which are almost aura to germinate later and again, play havoc with the grasaTA reseed ing on entirely new top son -will help td gaM a good lawn. surface is a fleecy-mass ot "white In loose panicles of ;-xulnater .but myriad flowers. Sprajs of , these are largelr.used for mixing with high colored flowers.' with deltghti ful effect In bouquets. The balloon flower, (platycodoa) blooms con sUntly from July until late Sep tember Its flowers are large, bell shaped in blue and White. The bUnket flower or gaillardla. is a unive sal favorite for cut flowers. It offers an unfailing, aupplyof bloom in those rich tawney shades so highly priseeV Flowers, pftei measure three fnche sia oiameter on two foot stemC A band center. strikingly " ringed . byelrcles: of crimson red aad maroon. ' " ; ' Everyone: knows the' beauty of the chrysanthemum the pink dai sy., sometimes called painted - daisy and white, Shasta daisy. Allot these make exeeUent cut' flowers' with lone. keeping Qualities.. And who s ai admired the heavenly blues of the delphinium aaa iars spurtThelr regal spikes are most striking in a tall vase. .- The old reliable neoay must not be overlooked-. -It is probably one of the most generous of all per- jearials in its supply of rich bloomr Be many-new -varieties or peonies of superior dharacter" hare been Introduced httmany did varie ties have fallenInto-the discard; The peoay-is ao- easy to grew It is one of the outstanding perren- lals for euf flower purpose.- Thea there are. the grass pinks and sweet Williams of grandmoth er's, garden. '.stiU so lovely that they retain their popularity to this day; - X I - - t Places to ew -Today H WISHED' JUST LIKE HOUSE IT REDUCED RITE t . SEATTLE, Wash. -A- total of 341' mills reporttag :t0 :the eit Coast Lumbermen,'a ' association produced approximately: 172- mil lion reet 01 . iomoer' aorug tne week ending June li, which was slightly .-iesa than the .production reported by sag mills tor-' the. irevions f week. ..' Production - dur bc the last, three weeks. bas re mained at, more than ze.eeo.aOe .feet u ader the week of May 1 4. The reporting mills operated at $7.7$ per cent of capacity last week. '-:..-- -'-j x--- ' - ' ProdoctloD 'of 205 ' Identical. mills,' tor - which the association has-weekiy records 01 prodaeuon, orders . and shipments; totaleC 14r.SSl.l30: feet , tor -the-week reading June v 1 4, -t. orders wr 144,42y,85I feet and soipmenu MCI.1IC401 feet. Production at these mills declined about 60. 000 feet from the prevleae week orders : stayed approxtmstelyrthe samr- and shipments ; increased about. 17.SOO.000. feet. ; Orders ' reported : by ' 181 Idea tlcal -mills were It.Tt -per cent below .thou received by the tame mills during. the first '14 weeks of Ground is expensire. - But the cost is justified. by the assurance of air and light around the house; It gives room for drying clothes. handling refuse, coal delivery; keeping . car, recreation for the children, and a hit of - garden! These things are part of the pro cesses of living carried on 'within the house. ... .. ... - Jsnt it logical, then, tof relate these things to the areas in tha house with which they ' are most diyctTy t concerned?" And to 'ar-i r.-.lige them In as orderly and com pact fashion as possible? .Yon will find that your home does not stop at the house walla, but extends tv your lot lines. Too win have out door rooms that correspond to the rooms in the house. .- r f - These rooms can be furnished with rugs ot grass; walls of living green brightened Jy : lovely flow ers: furnlshlaau of more fJowers. Jspeclmea plants,'- fruits, ' play- (nuiga, uiuiutnan: arueies, seais. arbors, garden onsjnejror"i For the cost of furnishing one room, indoors, or even the price ot one niece of furniture such as a piano or davenport, you can fur nish all the outdoor rooms of the home. Interior - furniture an be bought and put In place with im mediate results. But plan! mater ial ror outdoor furnishings la Uv ing -it ;musr have time .to grow. Those who can afford It can buy part Of this time in large plants. lf one - must move to- another location and sell his home.'he ua- uauv Ukes his interior, furniture r-it adds little to the value of tha property and Is costly to replace. But the outdoor : furnishings ' re main, and, they add notably to property : value, not ' to - speak : of f acUitatlag a eulek sale. - ildragSjprffig Crating Larmer. Transfer &) - V ; Storage. -1 ; We clzo 1I5 Fuel Oil 'end.Cbal FoirWeialtli of Bloom The onsy home" waer;who wants a wealth ot bloom In . -the garden or borders wUhout; a1 lot ef - work cenneeted' with - It can beat depend upon the hardy per enBials which live from yea to year. A preper choice af J these will provide a coutlnaouabloism throughout the aeason. . Jt Is almost". Impossible. of course. Ho hava a continual disv play of color all summer In' id en-r tlcal spots, but proper planning o( the. perennial borders will Jtf ford a Buccesslop of bloom' in dif ferent parts of the garden. . The at tention la thea focused on - some particular feature at a time. ,- A little Ingenuity in planting WiU make it possible for you to use the same: ground several times. "For example that .portion. Kwhich Is aglow with' tulips' Id the early spring may later be oevoteo to gay colored annuals in August and- la late fait tocCupIed-by the magnificent ehrysanthem-inssv Af ter the "fragrant narcissus hive finished blooming the irises will take their place, whleh. In turn give way to the august lilies, and they may be followed by hardy as ters. . -Flowering; Perennials Before the perennial season, of ficlaly openr. our winter-weary hearts are giaddened. by the rad iance of the tulips and their many delightful bulbous companions, aa well as the early-blooming shrubs.; These "brighten the garden until nearly the endvof May. when the exquisite irises'-, begin, ' followed closely by the splendor of peonies. Even as we admire and-enjoy J these, the dephlnlums, foxgloves and dainty canterburyvbells,are demanding our attention. Before we have hardly time to catch our breath, 'the. hollyhocks are .upon as, then, the phloxes, the hardy asters, and. then the glorious fr aaler-the chrysanthemums. , . ' These ar the "key" plants that can "be depended , upon tor , flow ers all season; and ihay msy. be augmented, and . supported... by a host of other varieties.. x - The ahruu berdars can also .be arrangeeV ao that there will .be. Hereia-a suggestion. Begin with State street ; as a starting place for your drive today. Fol low it out- past the penitentiary , and . straight on into tha country to. the' Silverton-Stayton highway, turn right and" continue, to the Mscleay corners, turn right again and follow that road back into I town. As . you drive note the highways. ..They are a. gorgeous as any well kept garden and the color combination is a work of art. Ton will notice that the season for. catalpa blossoms is now here. There are some very fine speci mens of this tree in many places of Salem. Some ,of these are 7$-North Summer street; 1189 Court street; and jSlS'Twentleta street also - note the morning glory over the porch of the house. Other trees that are well worth observing are the magnolia trees how in lovely splendor, and the tulip trees which are stiU - attrae tiveu. MagnoUas will be-4ound in the yard of 248 North Summer street v and . another in the next Wock noriif of this namber) Tn. lip ' trees -which - have been men tioned before are those in the yard of 274 North Summer street. ' Another drive lor today which, will appeal to many Is to "Jones-, mere"- farm.-; Take the Wheaton terry, road ' to the Wheaton . .War eoada cross roads, turn - to- --the-l right as the "Jonesmere sign directs and drive a short distance to-the. farm. .Here may be sferH aerpninium'tnat .. are by:, actual measure , between six and eight; and one' half feet tall. Just back: of the delphinium Is a long tf el lis covered: with . American piUar rosess Mis' Mabel ' creighton. ts the' happy owner of this garden : ; Other places to view In SaleirP are: - . " v:. ;- -.vy 7 South High street; jces. - - 809 South High street, cornet ..1 1 . j lit v . . . r f . sion side of. atreet, "field" of Re gal MUea. 10SS Leslie .street. -. Amerleasr PUUr rosea, and Poro thy Perkins. la the block Included between Lee.' Railroad. Mission, and 14th. streets you will Had a surprising, showing.: of - appreciative garden ing. A blase of color, really' good plants, -and thoughtful planting. S3 0 14th street, lovely ; assort ment - of nasturtiuma; Caaterberry bells, and Madonna lilies. 1 44 fr Mission street, . very at tractive lawn, trees and flowers. . Lawn and flower arrangement. lOtt and 1032 Oak street 11 00 Chemeketa street, gay "pcftpy patch." Glowing row of stately delphin ium behind which stands Portu guese broom. In parking of Dr. H. J. Clements garden on Cheme keta street side. S4B North 19th street, varied array of roses. ; 1645 -Center street, dignified yellow . evening primrose against the porch. . 1472 Center street, hydrangea. 144S Center street,. Oregon JH lacTtteorner of bouse. Beautiful display of roses In garden of 476 North Summer atreet. " 794 North Summer street, more roses. Beautiful arrangement of deep purples-in (lower .coloring In yard of 940 D street. Pansy walk border, 1290. Mc Coy avenue. One of the loveliest arrange ments of flowers for color that you will be able to find is that at 1705 North 5th street in a small garden space where Canterberry (-bells and delphinium have been' combined. The house is small and freshly white along one side grape vines have been artistically trained. 1901 North Sth street has an Interesting flavum bush growing la the corner , by the porch. The bush is tall and bears groups of delicate yellow blossoms. . -' -' r . ..VENETIAN BLINDS -Take the ' place-of" lmthv::badW-:aiidawBiBa:. Ventilation and light admitted Sun kept at. ";" AUractive and2istinctlve in appearance V- ,rGv . J. BUNNETT VENETIiBlJNDS -V".. -Tt "i" r. - ' --3tade la Orecoat - ' - Factory Base Line Road, Address Box 495 R, 7. Portland, Orewv K0' dicgY: doya with 9 1 owing color, f 0 r furnirure, floors,; wootJ- f ' wbrkl AAotor coral . Costs Llctdai ravrngs; ziA 'lid Assb IctaKca' .A alem Institution Organised In 1910 V - replace your savings , with us; " :v- -".' " 'fx , -' - ; i ,v. .-.-C"rr z xLjc usp f inarice "our :liorneit)n weekly or monthly - payments ; 142 South Liberty Strict St. .- M M Sir In tk. SIUSISV con tinuons' "bloom. -.The first var iety te bring color to tae . snrun group Is ' tha forsytnia, ox wmcn there are ae vera! types - varying in height and habit wf growth. v The flowers appear - ta early spring before the leaves, and. their sunshiny: golden color seems to light - up tae whole garden. The taU-growiflg variety, t orsythla tort tuneL eomblnea beautifully" withv lilac., forevthiar sucpensa la the ndoubtedlv many that have not slender,- trailing branches la early -.May ' the Japanese quince- is completely covered with dusxllag . orangered flowers, fol lowed closely by the ever-popular bridal wreath und honeys ucklea.' Lilacs also cast their" ipeirjOve the Scene at'thU time. The tall wefgelsa" with their stemless bell flowers strung along the arching canea bring' masses or white, pink. sad: rose: to the bordet in June. Other shrubs with white flowers at this time are the viburnums,. the: mock oranges and.hydrangea A. G. During July: there axe , the large brilliant red. blooms of spir es anthony waterer, the rose-coK ored spirea froebell and the band some feathery panicles of spirea sorbifolla. . .. The large, bright pink fie were of the Rose of Sharon. are the col or spots of August, Just as lilacs and weigelas are of spring. They may also be. had; with- white; or purple blooms. Among the late- blooming shrubs are hydrangea P. G. and symphoriearpos vulgar is, whose flowers are followed by dull ted berries. . -. . Gladiolas . and dahlias fall in this class -and each- are highly prized for cut. flowers. Dahlias can be relied upon for. a generous sup ply of bloom from midsummer un til kUHng. frosts set lzu So-diversified are 'the types, of- dahlias there .are -.flowers - to suit every taste. Dahlia growing Is so fas cinating it has become quite a bobby with-, many gardnersv " Gladtolae axe considered one of the finest flowers-for cutting. If cut and taken- indoors when the the first bed opens- tha stalk con tinues' to flower- until -each bad has. opened. With several flow ers open at one time the gladlola becomes one of the moat beauUful of the floral tribe. - Thar are strikingly decorative and tha col ors range through the spectrum In the most delightful shades and combinations. IIOKB The most widespread botanical order in the world, gram lnae. the grasses, furnishes only one - gard en vegetable hut tt is the malnr stay of the farmer, providing him with his small grains. There' are some 400 genej-a recognised by botanists In the grass family and about 4,500 known species with ed portions of the world The one grass in the vegetable garden is sweet corn. Corn is really a gUnt grass. BotanlcaUy It is a'aea.'- - The origin of the torn ct the field' And garden of todayMs a bo tanical avyetery. Although it' Is undoubtedly a native American plant of the tropical sections ' it has never been discovered in a native state and- an inheritance from the Indians "who had many theorlea "and legenda as ta Its or-' igin but no precise information. It antedated the discovery of the western hemisphere. . The closest figuring by botan ists on the origin of corn is. that teosnlte, a coarse heavy grass of Mexico, is one of Its parents aad that corn la a hybrid between tee slate and some other grass which is not - known. Teoslnte comes closest to com in botanical char acteristics. 1 ' . In the' tropica the bamboos are the most useful of the grasses, aside from rice, the universal food. On the American farm, rye, oata, barley, wheat all are gras ses. ' . A few tropical, grasses are grown as ornamentals in the gar dens such as the' giant reed, or Ravenna . grass; eriarthus, - the pennisetums, the elymus or blue lyme grasses, commonly known aa wild: rye, and a few others, but the great use of the grass family is aa grains, corn and wheat; They feed man and : beast, most Im portant of all the families of the world. - - ' c-- "- MtsjWJ Lawton Is Visitor at Normal Campus MONMOUTH, June 21 Mrs. W. C Lawton, president of . the National Council of Wayside Beauty, New Tork City, was an For Free Estimate on PIONEER ALBICOTEEMUIJ5IFIED ASPHALT ROOF COATING applied by Specialists Can or Write Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. Phone 47 A. B. Cbristeason, Mgr 170 1f. Front St. AtJTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS ' INSPECT (SalBlBnJID) 9S Ever-ready . Mo Before You Buy Now is the time to erect a silo so that your ensilage may be taken care of. -v. - . . Our silos cannot set out of shape or warp -:- -No slay ta replace; no hoops lo tighten, always riff ;JUL ym ibloir .oTeb Not an tzyetbntriU; : Let ins show you and give you figures, i .West Salem Telephone 576 fDependably "Serving the London Consumer littie to refinish wii 1 Fost-drying, flawtess SMomeL :,tflccerthat"drTetinriolIroe. . Varnish that evett hot. water . . cant harm. This store is head ijoartere lcpoinrsrarauh-- . A toccUT' "emamels "brusbesl :VMarawar Ct Pt'Store1 421 Court St,' ; - Tel. 639 Pwe rgive SaB- Green Stamps :- aaasBuflMKnsaaawwMMdBUBSSBssS r -Swed front the finest Vizi, also all kinds of i Building Materials - - Call Us for Estimates : '"-' f- " , - T ""N f N II Captd tzd TJnlca ; - TeUphcsca 723 cr 213 Interesting 'visitor on the Nor mal school campus this . week' and addressed the student-body and faculty at convocation on the suoject of wayside improvements -under auspices of the State Fed eration ot Garden clubs. Asserting that "the motorist of todavis demanding more than safety I. travel; he la asking al soHhat riows; be made delight "S5f tal eey. spent on beautifying ouf mdsjietfls of much greater vanto,im.,Bu!J of the people tlMaygaUeriee OPTOMETRISTS: Bpecmnsts tn the Art and 8et enco of presarmlnfaad. fiftnw glasses. "1 V MOH2I3 i Wew Type Deeper Curved far SWrf Waft Bank EALDd. ORXOON aliiuiuuiuitt Protect Your Eyes Under AD Condi tions of Light Man thinks he has fool ed: Nature-by turning night into day. He has only been fooling with Nature. In the blieginn irigr' Nature Jtre ys, during the dayi flight too bright tbeep by, aiid at night, a dark ness :we couldn't work by.' So we made our own light for the night. As a result, glasses are heeded . how" ' almost universally. Millions of people wear. them. Mil lions of those who don't should. Originally, Na cure had given us some protection from light from above, by setting our eyes back under overhanging brows and fnrigmg our eyelids with light-softening lashes. But we have no natural protection from theihght reflections that come from below! We foreot this when we tne&iofool Nature. - V;3 : You read a magazine, the white pages of which are shinv with glare. You write at a desk for many1 hours, and your eyesare tired from lookinjf rzlt the white, light-reflecting papers, i hus eyestrain begins. ; Or some eye defect is aggravated into a definite -impair ment pf Vision. Head ache is a common re sult And early mental fatigue becomes a hab it. . Many of the headaches peo ple suffer irony much of their nervous irritation and exhaus tion may be traced to the con stant,' though perhaps at the time,', imperceptible strain on their eyes, - Only ; a trained- ref ractionist can jbe safely relied ..upon to prescribe? glasses.- -No two eyei are precisely:aUke. Mod ern eyesight -: refraction in cludes nrimerorJs "testa as an important part of every thor ough, scientific i examination. Cot Oat ellg-Mall Today CneJoae atanipcd ajd addressed Envelope - vTbe Io eight iervlrc . B reaa of Salcin; casw osTlte Ore gon Statesman. extewaC Oirgoa. Incase aend; me, without coat e obligation) my-part, copy of . the new Oooalet describing wght: ConservaUoaT i' - - - -' r-'-i h r si? - Kama try . . . . kAJt . . '-". r ..- . -. r Address .V.. ....;.. -