Capital journal
Quarantine of Food
May Be Modified As
Result of Meet Here
Assured that potatoes can be
endered free of the dangerous tu;
er moth, through a process of fu
inigatlon wtih bi-su)phide of cr
on In a vacuum, recommendations
4 the western plant quarantine
ward that permission be granted
to ship California potatoes to other
western states, and that the quaran
tine against alfalfa weevil be modl-
Cm1 tir that nlfalfn hou nrnHnota
H asuiy be shipped Into western states
"When It is reasonably sure t'.ai ;ey
mm free from infestation, will be
elated over the success of the fu
migator here.
Glare Blinds Man;
Smash-Up Follows;
Truck Is Damaged
floral exhibits at the Oregon state
fair. ,
The new geraniums evolved in
Mr. Maruney's Salem greenhouses,
have been named "Gibraltar" ana
"Maruney Special." The geranium,
"Olbralter" Is described by Mr.
Maruney as having a dep red flow
er with cirrus shadings. The bloom
of the "Maruney Special" is a rich,
scarlet with white central petals.
Only u few plants of each vari
ety will be displayed at the fair.
rnnean ports for 18 months. He
served as chief gunner. He is a
former Salem high school student
and his brother Raymond Ander
son, who has also been in the
navy is at Philadelphia to be dis
charged. They are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of Mill
street.
Through a typograi h.cal error
the announcement of Hie death no
tice of Patrick Feeley who died
Thursduy morning was given as
Patrick Sesley. Mr. Yel-y has
been a well known rsldrt of Sa
lem for 60 ears coming ner
from Ireland, his native country
The recitation of the "Rosary
uunaed by tne glaring lights or
an automobile driven by one Mr.
Dunnlgan, J. M. Olles of West Sa
lem, was unable to see where he
Wfla trfi i tr . . w! l .
u ade by quarantine officers of the i " "
Jiorthwest, it was announced today. ' "'ehway machinery on the Silver
The information was given outlton road Thursday night, he told
miow nc n nonlf'rcncf in S;i pm nr nn in' 1.V ( itir mnrnini, (......!
mment entomologists from
ontana, Idaho, Washington, Cali-
rnla, Utah and Oregon. The rec
ommendations will be placed before
the executive committee of the
Osborne Is New
Official at
Y
SI
b
n
a
t!
! Hecke, California commissioner of
rgriculture, is chairman, and
diaries A. Park of Salem is a mem-,
er. Mr. Park is also president of
e Oregon State Horticultural
card.
New Plant Installed Here.
- The conference of entomologists
kere was co-incident with the in
stallation of a vacuum fumigator
at the Salem King's Products com
pany. For the first time in history
U. contrivance of this nature is be-
fas used to control pests in food
mamittinta it ia KtntArl The fiimtca.-
" WW was installed . by David B.
Btackie of Los Angeles, by permls-
mian of the California department
mt agriculture, of which he Is a
1 auember.
J Fumigation of food products
'With carbon bl-sulphide is a distinct
departure from former methods, it
mt stated. Carbon bi-sulphide was
Bsrat used by Mr. Mackie in combat-
in the tobacco weevil which was
using serious losses In the Philip-
J Wines. Many years later he em-
Ioyed it to control insects which,
' Stfested the dates in the Soachella
j -valley, California.
' Pumlgators are now lflttsed by
' mut growers cf California to
control the coddling moth, by date
? growers to combat the Indian meal.
" Moth ' arid other pests infesting.
Fumlgator Great Success.
' The plant installed by the King's
' products company is used to con
trol the Indian meal moth which
a distributed all over the world and
f "arjiich infests all cereals, dried
; ftults, and vegetables. The Salem
ptlant is thel argest and most effi
cient in the world,' it is stated.
Visiting entomogists were greatly I
owned by the Jewel Tea company,
which he was driving, was badly
damaged, he said.
Olles said he was traveling to
ward Salem when the accident oc
curred. The road machinery on
which there were no warning lights
he said, took up a large portion or
the highway. Nobody was injured.
He Put Dummy In
Bed Then Jumped
Room Rent, Claim
After he had placed pillows In
his bed. so that he would appear to,
be within "the draperies of bis
couch,' and had locked the door to
his room, Jack Policy, who had
been roming at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Smith, 343 North Liberty
street, left without paying his rent,
Mrs. Smith complained to police
Thursday night.
Polley, who had been employed
at Adolph's cigar store, on State
street, for some time, quit his Job
Wednesday night, it was stated.
Police are searching for him.
S. L. Osborne, newly appointed
physical director of the Salem
young Men's Christian association
arrived in this city Friday mdrning
and will at once assume his duties
wtih James Blvin, secretary of the
local association.
"The Salem 'Y's' gymnasium
equipment and facilities will be im
proved in all. possible ways in an
effort to cope wtih the demands
made upon It by a city of 20,000
population," states Mr. Osborne.
Mr. Osborne comes to Salem1
from Berkeley, California, at which.
place he has had charge of the
Berkeley high school gymnasium
for the past five years. At Berke-,
ley, he had thre asslstantst in gym
nasium and athletic departments
with classes having a total attend
ance of 1500 students dally.
Work in the various departments
of athletic activities at the Y. M. C.
A. will be ofifcially opened, Octo
ber 4.
Maruney Creates
New Geraniums
J. W. Maruney, Salem florist and
landscape gardener, has propagated
tow new geraniums, which are ex
pected to create a sensation among
About Town
Candidates for membership on
the executive committee of the
i Wllamette university student body
weren ominated at a meeting Fri
day morning. Professors Hewitt
and Sherman , were entered from
the faculty, and the student nomi
ness are Lorlei Blatchford, Myrtle
Mason, Rein Jackson, Dean Pol
lock. Harrv Rarey and Lawrence
Davies.
Willamette will again have a
booth at the state fair in charge of
Fred McGrew. The work of ar
ranging it was begun Friday.
Dewey Anderson is back in Salon
aCter serving in the navy for three
years. He was on the V. S. S. Gillis
and was stationed in tne Meaner
J CAPITOL POST NO. 9 THE AMERICAN LEGION J
PRESENTS A REPRODUCTION OF
The Battle of Argonne
THE GREATEST BATTLE IN THE HISTORY OF
THE WORLD
State Fair Grounds
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Admission Adults $1.00; Children 50c;
including war tax.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 8:30 P. M.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Adolph Cigar Store, Waters Cigar Store, Otto Kletts,
r:rnvh.llP Confectionery. Soa. Kafoury, Capital Phar-
Hendnuarters. Room 316 U. S. Na-
inuv i f-, ------ a '
tional Bank Building. . .
xini'ini ;
itmas
(GRANULES
INDIGESTION
torn, TratM&ioaatafaL.
tVICK RELIEF!
Jm
MANORS OP V
rri emulsion
COMING SUNDAY YE LIBERTY
McDowell Market
Phone 1 421 1 73 S. Commercial St.
SPECIA LS FOR SA TURD A Y
Genuine Spring Lamb, legs or chops.
18c Cheaper than the packers are
wholesaling them.
Good Steak 221 -2c
Open until 8 P. M.
will be held tonight u 7:30 o'clock
from the Terwllllger home and the
funeral service will bo fx'id frjm
the Catholic church n. m. Sat
urday wilh burial following In the
Catholic cemetery.
Henry Ford toCon
duct Model Farm
WILL DEMONSTRATE PRAC
TICAL POWER FARMING Tt)
FARMERRS
Henry Ford is setting up a mod
el farm for the inspection of vis
itors at the Michigan state fair.
He will endeavor to show how
practically uu 01 the work of a
farm can be done- by machinery.
His FordBon tractors will supply
the poorer.
The "farm will be set up on a
section of the fair grounds, where
crops grown during the Bummer
will be ready for harvesting. Mod
el farm buildings, all lighted and
heated by electricity developed by
Fordson power, will be erected a
a part of the complete farm equip
ment. Fordson tractors will show farm
ers visiting the fair how ground
can be prepared for planting with
the least amount of human effort,
tim eand money. Planting equip
ment will be shown In actual op
eration. A field of wheat will be
harvested and threshed. The grain
will be hauled to a small mill on
the farm and turned Into flou
which in turn will be made into
bread In a model bakery. Slices of
fresh warm bread will be passed
out to visitors. In the meantime
on another section of the "farm"
tractors will be busy cultivating
Friday,!
We nm. .
ord Plant in iwFHi
i' i OUfM . "1.1
...I- power unit ZS
moved about whW$
and to off.- . I1" M
the w,H. 7' "
1'm1ity,hecan(n42
" ways or ualng th,3
""has t handhSrl
win bu4a
" eaM With
pose on the fi- iljVi
points to be h-.!i
v ortl's nidrlAl '
""Hi.
tMMMMMMMMIIlS
Hi
KEEP DRY
One of Our Dependable
Umbrellas Will Shield You
From the Rain
DonH wait until the winter rain is upon us before
paring for it by purchasing one of these high clasm
ureuus. uut new usuur unvui m in, una iiiciuueaint
display will be found every type of umbrellas,from
standard cotton onesy and the mercerized, to the high
graded silk which come in all colors, with all fancy
dies and trimmings.
See this cimplete line today and keep dry for the re
of the winter
$2.00 to $17.50
Our Prices Always the Lowest
1 Gale & Company
Court and Coni'l Sts. Formerly Chicago Store
The secretary of state has receiv
ed from the Union Oil company a
check for $5438 covering taxv uu
th sales of gasoline and distillate
for the month of August.
A diversion dam has been com
pleted across the ROgue river at
the site of the Savage Rapids clam,
which will supply water for the
Grants Pass irrigation district.
'M4l4ttt))ttmHHHHllli .
R
SHOES
Shoes that Keep You
In Step with Style
Maxine Shoes for Women
Young Men's Shoes
Theyy re full of dash and seem heavy enough to
"stay with 'em" when the going gets a bit hard.
Yet the uppers are soft to shape comfortably to
the foot.
Headquarters for Family Footwear
Buster Brown Shoe
Store
Men "you can 't afford to have poor Shoes
during weather such as we 're now having
Let us show you the new Fall Shoes. The Just Wright make. Prices from
$8.00 to $16.50
For the Man we have five different styles, one especially fine, a chocolate, calf skin Shoe, natural shaped, soft
and comfortable with room for every toe. Men this Shoe will appeal to you.
For the Young Man Our stock of snappy English and Brogue styles Shoes is surpassed by none. Men
them in the window, you will be sure to see just what you want.
PRICES $10.00 to $16.50
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE
Salem Woolen Mills Store
; stmt m wf c p- BISH0P Prop'
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON
Mothers See Our Line of
BOYS SHOES
lie