Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 28, 1922, Image 8

Capital journal., November 28, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 .1, F RU T GROWERS TO REQUEST AID OF LEGISLATURE Fruit men of the state have gone on record In tavor ot asking the next legislature for additional appropriations in order that more scientific work may be done la the way of investigating and con trolling fruit pests, according to Charles A. Park, president of the state horticultural board. Mr. Park has just returned from Portland where he attended a meeting of horticultural experts from all parts of the United States who met to discuss ways and means of controlling the white pine blister rust. Also from Cor vnliu wham he attended the an' nual meeting of the state boarin of horticulture. Mr. Park said that the agricul tural interests ot the state had re ceived during the past four years from the legislatures, appropria tions amounting to about J15.000 annually. But that during the past year or so there had been more insistent calls from farmers and fruit growers for help and more information in -regard to fruit pests and the control there of. These pests Include not only insects, but fungus growths 'and larger amounts would be needing in the next few years. As an economical proposition, Mr. Park is in favor of keeping the pests out of the Btate, rather than to spend money and labor after they have been found to be doing great damage to fruits and grains in the state. And to do this, larger appropriations would be necessary, he said. (Addtlonal Society from Page 6.) Vachel Lindsay made his Initial appearance before Salem folk at a dinner given last night at the Hotel Marion, the affair being sponsored by offlcfals of the Sa lem Arts league and a committee from Willamette university. Dur ing the courses Prof. Franklin P. Launer gave several piano selec tions, and at the conclusion of the dinner Prof. P. M. Panunzio, act lng as toastmaster, called upon Trof. Horace Williston for a brief talk. President Carl Gregg Doney followed him, introducing Mr. Lindsay, who gave readings from his works. Covers were laid for the follow ing: President and Mrs. Carl Cregg Doney, Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Downs, Prof, and Mrs. Riddell, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Franklin, Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards, C. P. Bishop, Dean George H. Alden, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clifford, Prof, nnd Mrs. Horace Williston, Prof. Robert M. Gatke, Prof, and Mrs. M. C. Panunzio. Mrs. John Wal lace Harbison Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Byron F. Drunk, Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross, Miss Mina Harding, MIm Llda Fake, Miss ' Helen Pearce, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. Su san Nicholson, Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. Ethel M. DeSelm, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Renska Ewart. Miss Carol Dibble, Otto Paulus, Prof. Robert. M. Gatke, Mr. Savage, Prof. Erlckson, Frank lln P. Launer. ' . Miss Ruth Barnes, a student at the University of Washington will spend the Thanksgiving recess with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Barnes. Miss Barnes will meet her cousin Kenneth Powers in Portland Thursday and they will arrive together. Mr Powers is attending the Oregon medical school and will spend the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Powers.' Mrs. D. R. Ross left last week for California where she will stay for sometime visiting at Long Beach and Los Angeles with rel atives. Mrs. R. B, Goodin was hostess Friday evening for the members of the Monday afternoon bridge club and their husbands. The eve ning was spent very informally lit sZ?x.ur ffij, SAME PRICE over 30 years 2 CI Ounces for Q Rtt ifff BAKING lW POWDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OK MONEY REFUNDED playing five hundred, with high score going to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-j thur Moore, Additional guests for the party were, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Brock, Sr.," Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock. " Mrs. R . M. Hofer Is entertain ing today with a bridge luncheon honoring Misa Catherine Carson, popular bride-elect, wwhose en gagement was announced Satur day at a very smart tea for which Miss Elizabeth Lord was hostess. Josephine Maulding is spending this week in Oregon City with her friend, Catherine Grady. m Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wickert had as their guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Madden of Portland. " Mt. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert and Eariel and Mildred left for As toria and Seaside yesterday where they will remain for a week. They will visit friends part of the time and will remain there over Thanksgiving day. '. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rauch of Portland were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles. , ' Mrs. M. Billings, a member of the Patriotic club here, was a special guest at the meeting of the Patriotic Needle club which met Wednesday in Albany.' Mrs. S. M. Garrison la spend ing the week in Eugene as the house guest of Mrs. A. W. Liver more. Mrs. Garrison Is being en tertained quite extensively, among the things that she has attended was the meeting of the Little Club Around the Corner on Thursday evening. Miss Ida M. Babcock and Grace Babcock will spend Thanksgiving day in Portland with Mrs. C. A. Maulding. Mrs. Babcock plans to remain for ""a little while with her daughter there. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Shinn of Portland will be the Thanksgiv ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn. FOR PREPAREDNESS (Continued from Page one.) was said that we entered the war to bring about the end of war." , General Pershing devoted most of his address to discussing the value of military training as a school of good citizenship, mak ing reference of military training as a school of good citizenship, making reference in this connec tion to the findings of the recent educational conference in Washington- The conclusions of that conference, he said, were that the training given in reserve elements of the army and at civilian train ing camps "constitute an effective machinery through which much can be done not only to benefit the individual from the standpoint of his physique and self-discipline, but from the standpoint of his re lations to the government that protects him and which he Is un der obligations to defend." The chief of staff stressed again draft statistics that show 50 per cent of the young men called out during the war to have been phys ically sub-normal, largely due to defects curable by proper train ing; and that one-fourth of the persons examined were "unable to read and write our common lan guage, and that more than 10 per jent can not even successfully ipeak English." Losing National Balance. "That means," General Pershing continued, "that some 10,000,000 (of the American people), do not known our tongue. We cannot avoid the conclusion that we arc losing our balance and our own self respect unless we attack the problem vigorously. "I do not advocate military training as a cure for all our civic ailments, but I firmly believg that it inculcates ideals of honor and duty in our young men that must constitute a valuable national as-iet." WO R!l OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. Read the Result FILBERT MARKET N NO DANGER OF SLUMP IS BELIEF Growers of filberts need have no fear about their markets for many a year, as at present this country imports about 20,000,000 pounds annually, the greater part of which comes from Italy, accord ing to Knight Pearcy, who has been In the nut business a number of years. Filberts are receiving especial attention this year from many large growers who are putting in extensive acreage, Mr. Pearcy said. Isaac D. Hunt, vice-president of the Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland, has lust recently planted 30 acres ot filberts on his farm two miles from Newberg. Herman Abraham of Albany re cently put in 20 acres of filberts on hla holdings near that city. A 40-acre tract has been planted near Forest Grove, Mr. Pearcy said. But in the vicinity of Sa lem the majority of filbert plant ings this fall have been from one to three acres. Judging by the markets of the past few years and crops of fil berts. Mr. Pearcy says an acre should yield from $200 to $250 annually, and much more after the orchards Is ten years old or more. This year some of the older or chards yielded about 2000 poundc an acre, and many sales were made in large lots at 20-cents a pound, according to Mr. Pearcy. The Western Walnut associa tion which met In Corvillis last week, voted to meet next fall In Salem. This will be the first meet ing ot the association In Salem, and this city was selected In rec ognition of the fact that the capi tal city la becoming the center of the filbert industry of the northwest. ONLY FOUR LOTS YET TO BE SOLD The remaining lots In the High way addition to Salem, adjoining the extension north of Capitol street to Intersect the Fairgrounds road, are going fast, according to Fred A. Erixon. Lots were sold yesterday morning to Dr. H. E. Morris, Scott Page and T. M. Hicks. There are now only four lots in the addition unsold Mr. Erixon said. He expects these to be dis posed of within a few days, and as soon as this is done, the plat of the addition will be filed for rec ord, and deeds given to those who purchased. It is the plan, Mr. Erixon said, to pave Capitol street through the addition early next spring. Al ready plans are under way for the erection of a number of houses, as almost all purchasers of lots have bought with the intention of building. !H Aict digestion t- Trvm't nri o ! jjjlj for constipation mm mm CHANCE WILL MANAGE ; ' BOSTON CLUB, REPORT Los Angeles, ' Cal., Nov. 28. Frank Chance, formerly manager of the Chicago club of the Nation al league, and of the New 1 ork club of the American league, will be back In the big leagues next year when he assumes the man agement of the Boston club of the American league, according to a Atatement credited to him by a Los Angeles sports writer. RAILROAD LEGISLATION TO WAIT NEXT CONGRESS Washington,. Nov. 28. 'Chair man Cummins of the senate inter state commission, said today he had abandoned plans for railroad legislation this winter and would not introduce his proposed bill for amendment of the Esch-Cummins transportation act until toe ..it congress. Piles, Send for Pyramid Pyramid Tile Sappottorte Are Known Everywhere (or the Wonderful Relief They Have Given If you are one of those unfortu nates RtrUKgllnar with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro- Do You Know? thrt Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? that Cr sam of Tartar is de rived from grapes rich, ripe, healthful grapes grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? That is why Royal is so whole some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and Such a de licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste i, '7 fv -1 Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for year with narvous troubles andirreg- uianura iwuure a took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Com pound. My back pained ail the time and I was unfit for house work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un able to do my washing. My girl friends and my Bister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver 1111s I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne glected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compo. i again and now I am tho mother of 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthv and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for vour medicine. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some one older. " -Mrs. Christ. Petroff, 318 W. Lib New Brushed Knit Sport Coats Angora ' Silk and Wool Silk and Wool Heathers $9 $10 $11 Sizes 34 to 42 For Men and Women For Youths and Misses These distinctive, out-of the ordinary Sport Coats are admirably adapted for all general wear. They combine good looks and real utility to a pleasing degree; for office wear, for golf wear, for the college and high school youth or miss they are almost an Indispensable part of the wardrobe. Come In and see them. Three styles to choose from. Silk and Wool Heathers, $9.00 A six button model of light weight but warm and serviceable yarns. Come in colors of Pearl, Camel and Navy heathers. Two pockets. Angora, Brushed Finish, $10.00 :, Comes In silver, light buff, buff, jade and white, smoked pearl and bone buttons, two pockets, taped shoulder seams; very dressy. Silk and Wool Brushed Finish, $11.00 A most beautiful coat of extra selected silk and wool yarns. Soft and warm. Colors and silver and buff.- i i trudlng piles or hemorrhoids, asK any druggist tor a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name Rnd address to Pyramid Drug Co., 620 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Starting Tomorrow at THE OREGON 1 u Denman Thompson's Famous Stage Play WW JF i 3' Cast Includes George Fawcett T. Roy Barnes and Harrison Ford This super production contains the most . realistic cyclone scene ever filmed. wA- P m mm, mm Starring Theodore Roberts The world's greatest character actor Never Forget J, f 'jt'-S'-ti For Best Results Try The Capital-Journal gwjMBmHw mm are prepared to save you money on n Ti o o i II ri es for i laimspviig Take a lobk at the Shoes we are offering at unheard of prices. True, they are not . the latest styles, but there is comfort, service and satisfaction, as hundreds who have bought will testify. t You'll Buy at These Prices Ladies' Dress Shoes Felt House Slippers Men's Dress Shoes Black, brown and colored KID One lot Black and Brown Dress Shoes, some with CLOTH TOPS, ' J Shoes, English last, bal lace. Regular practically all sizes. Broken lines, Misses' $2.00 Slippers $10.00 and $12.00 value values to $10.00. 95c fpHi I Ladies' $2.00 Slippers . ;-. . V:.' : - ,-. $1-35 : ' Ladies' High Shoes Men,8 $250 Slippers Men's Dress Oxfords . Black and Brown Calf Shoes, high je or Military Heels. Serviceable shoe $135 Brown and Black Calf Oxfords, for winter wear. Regular $8.00 English last, suitable for street wear. value - These were $10.00 and $15.00 values $3.95 Ladies' Pumps and $.95 Slippers - ' ' ;' v . .' - Women's New Oxfords Big line Kid and Patent . c. Black and Brown New Round Toe, Colt Pumps and Slippers. Mfeh'S High Grade OllOeS Ixm Heel Oxfords. An ideal oxford High, low and medium heels. One'lot Men's Brown Calf Shoes, for street wear. All sizes and widths Values to ?1Q po EngUsh Serviceabie and dressy. $ 1 g These were marked $15.00, now 4-95 $5.95 $7.95 Women's High Grade : . -L - Black, Brown and Colors. Suitable Sll IP1TI A(TPlltQ Men's Work ShOCS for dress or street wear. High heels. UiVIlI nglllO iqo Men,g heavy brown WOrk PTTm on3" Regularprice For Hanan, Florsheim, Berg- shoes. Double sole, cap tip. Sold upto$12.00. regular at $5.00. man and Arch Preserver QJ- ; - Shoes and Oxfords, Ball Band S395 L2y3i70 Boots and Rubbers. Lzza " i-1 "a L SALEM, b OREGON if , 'E832333S3 erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. j 1.