OCTOBER 1, 1920
" ' " ., . V"""""'"'"
fLEETS OF FOOD
SOLIJRJKJIJWlilS
Ucvir York "Them ia u pitrullul
ij(0(Cll our j 1 v --1 u vituiiuiiiic ton.
( ll0,i and that which follow'eil the
il wur; uio tiumc iDiiuiiioim or v.
Womi'ti," in the
ll IV
ftritvfitrancf iiml big ricon which re
LlU'ti hi ' Krait J"1"11-' il year o!
l,art tii'it-.s," M!tyn iicriiert Hoover in
,.f lu.lnful liirifu "'I-1 . ..: r.
ill Hrl11 i--- iiiuii
,i A i - rit'iui
I ii,,s Home Journal.
S . . ...
jr, Hover explains that we may
to "V"1" unanciui 1ihhhUi
j-hii'h follwcl the Civil war "bo-
wo tieiicve our economic posi
J much stronger than it wuh in
early nays. out no warns
onfronted "with world
'"; opportunity and the..
upon them ,. anQ
WIMTK FA KM Kit
COAH.JSTE VIT.C
j'olilU-lana of a(rt,ortc(I .
U. we are c
......
jn,Iiliins of upset which were un-
Inown hull a ceniury a?o ana lie
.mmeiits:
"This is nut just something for
tesincn and professors to worry
vrr but it reaches Into the American
,mo and arrcctM every lanuly and
ery individual."
Suggesting a remedy for the pre-
,ut tcmleiicy towuru extravagance,
r, Hoover nays:
"It is us imperative today as it
a durinir the war, even more so.
jut we should pructice thrift In all
i form.
"Every one of us should cut out
rtrnvaitance nd waste; we should
3ve every possible five cent piece
,en thuuuh it were worth no more
an a pontage stamp; we should put
jr savings into fluvinjrs banks or
:o (fovernment or other necuritien
into homos and farms.
'Money that in wasted is destroy
as if cast into a fire, and the evil
suits are not confined to the indi-
jluai's wan to and his or her family,
jt are in fact spread throughout
pcicty. This in the crime and dum-
?e done hy waste."
Mr. llciover admits that it is dif-
fu!t and "sometimes almost im-
?ible" to define waste. "Much
as been said." writes Mr. Hoover,
i.id written about silk shirts and
Ik stockings. I will not con-
mn the use of these articles, but
those who wear silk Blockings
uld bcc the millions of people in
drone who have no stockings at all
.id indeed no shoes, they would take
s satisfaction in the sheen and
'.tern of their hose."
The article directed attention to
Moapahle individual responsibil
7 and sets forth that thrift is first
i matter of principle and secondly
at "there is no chance of our in-
jjidunl effort in the right diree
rffl t-eing nullified hy the action of
'.sers, and adds:
''About one-third of our people
t responsible for most of the ex-
"avagance and waste in this coun-
It is a beavji responsibility
at they bear. If we could convert
is one-third to simple living', the
'cWcm would be solved.
"It is the one-third who are jruilty
' extravagant entity? and drinking
public places. They 'spend $200,-
every night in New York City
ane on restaurant gunners. The
i!ion spends at least a million dol-
;r a day or $.?fir,000,000 a year in
perfluous eatintr at hotels and
staurants.
"Again it is the one-third who are
'tly responsible-for the waste in-
!'ved in the use of icwelry on
ch so many millions are being
rl We aro riow obtainincr a
:'pat many diamonds, other precl-
stones and articles of ornament
"i Europe, America sends to
amPe fhiplonds of useful commod-"Mood-Ktuffs.
machinery, cot-
. She f-ots back a wheelbarrow
of diamonds and jewelry.
ple think that diamonds nre a
M investment at the time when
;lerty Ronds and other securities
'J money itself are deprecntinjr in
!lD0. hut this is a childish fallacy.
Persisted in, a lot of people will
themselves owninir a handful of
iotis atones or worthless as are
r "'ties of many former monai'chs
1 turnpo."
''Hoover cites the sale of perfume
a bottle .ind ,lf.t,1nvp t.lie widc-
i'1!1 Purclifise of' furs. He say's:
jk in-ifnilment system of cred-
"r ''hitl'.cs .'nii-1 -f urniHiro ia n di-
eli-e r,p ,, l,-.fi1 nf ex-1
f'in'-n r,,i. if i u vWlma
n iui ii.i ....-
7ents' of which the total is al-
eomprenenuen. n "
"''hat OS if rmn VA a Icmnll Cllt
youp poeket-hook nnd through it
, 'Wer coins were constantly
nnf
nintn - j: j. 1
W " w reel up mm '
irCan wmen is characterized
' r. nnnWM, . . . .
Ltotnem, "as Indicatinp that
8re Vf.p,. i -i il. r,.
pu
Ml by mi)t,.,l ,, , " aeium.
for i 1 1. " 'r .? ""HponHiblo
. ,. . lU!U outbreak of anti-
AkuUic ar- tation I,, n it .
belli nil n., ...!.. Cll,'r"'-"ia. Hut
Kt j uvuiy un, again-
the , , W 0luli'"K-'i-d by
2 ' T f"r r"m-ved from the
resent A , C"'ifornian
pi n i Ability of having to
compcto with an n,!.., K. .
It'.fK..(i, v,,vuwu 'or a job.
"'thcr than engagu in ,, u .... ...
-rnpetition, he leaves the field free
niu oneniai,
H is fooli.sh to assert tW o,
"n wdl not do certain work, auch as
tlu cultivation and nicking i.,.!..
Krapes cantaloupes, the' product:
"l "'ff'-iames, etc. All thoa
''rops are grown and harvested east
' IOC HOCk es Uf II,.,,,. f'U !.. .. r
,. '"x "iiiese,japa-
nese or Ifmdu lnhnr. w a
I'l'or worth mentioning helps to pro-
i - nv iiu iro nrrnu. ,aw,.
(W.r. ll... t r . ... '
i " noon Kiver v Uw i r.
T .1. . ..
" inR 'uyallup valley near Ta-
ooma the world's latest and finest
raspberries are produced; hundreds
of carloads are shinned
ome eighteen hundred co-operatively
uiKumzeu growers: at the height of
the harvest four and five thousand
persons are engaged in picking, pack
ing.aml canning the crop, yet Asiatic
labor - is a neirliiibl fni.t,,r m,-
husiness was developed solely by
wane growers. Only after it was
firmly established and successful did
a few Japanese come in.
In California yellow men have al-
most monopolized these "squat labor"
tasks because white workers could
not and would not compete with
coolies The employing farmer help.
''! to play the Oriental' game. He
forced white men to live in quarters
based on Oriental standards. They
did and joined the I. W. W. or quit
farm work,
If the preservation of a wbite
democracy forbids the importation
of Asiatic labor, other means must
be found to keep the farmer on the
land, to increase his numbers and to
help him get his work done. He
needs this help. Do not think, for a
moment, that his need is not the con
cern of all of us, town and county
alike
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
COMPEN?ATirM Anr
INTERESTS FARMERS
Salem Farmers are taking an in
creasing interest in the operation of
the workmen's compensation act and
: lartre number of them have come
under the act voluntarily in thr, Arft
r, according to a report submitted
.v, me state industrial accident com
mission to Governor Olcott. The re
port was requested by the Governor.
The report indicates t,ni- in th,
last year nion. ,,., i
,Hi -"'i nuvis i:oine
under the act than in all of the three
preceding years.
In the last year the commission hn
waged a campaign to collect delin-
quent contributions to tha ncr-irlnnt
fund and through the agency of a
rpecia! collector has collected more
than $200,000. On old accounts the
interest alone collected from emnlov-
ers is over $1(5,000.
Another improvement in the admin
istration of the workmen's conmensa
tion act is the shorter time that now
elapses from the injury of a workman
until he begins to receive compensa
tion from the state.
The rehabilitation department of
the commission, a new phase of the
work,' is mentioned at some lencth in
the report, and the work of the re
habilitation stations at Salem and
Portland reviewed.
"In January of this year,'' says the
report, "the number of statements Is
sued equaled only 53 per cent of the
number of audits received. During
the months following there was a
steady, gain in this percentage until
in July the number of statements is
sued equaled 112 per cent of the num-
er cji audits received. This mpnns
that in time not only will all the cur
rent business be taken- care of.- but
the Old business will bp rlnnnorl nn
"Approximated 2000 claims are re
ceived each month. When the work
of speeding up the payment of claims
was begun the average of undisposed
of claims ranged above 2000. At this
time the daily average of undisposed
of claims is but slightly over 1100.
This means that we now have an av
erage of approximately two weeks
accumulation of undisposed of claims
studies made by the commissions
show that more than 50 per cent of
the claims are approved for payment
in less than two, days after receipt
of the reports substantiating the
claims."
Three
" ' ' !:'. IH!'W,"l..llltl. l. '-"' Wg
I
t- 1.1. ,TT
.
iF-ee
We made this ciga
rette to meet
your taste!
r rette to meet fppj
V ' -V 9 ' ' your ta5te! ' $ ft "
taste. M V f m i
fAMELS have wonder-
ful full-bodied mellow-
' :u n
txmuness ana a navor as .
refreshing as it is new.
Camels quality and Camels expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos win you on merits.
camels blend never tires vour
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste
nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I
What Camels quality and expert blend can
mean to yow satisfaction you should find
out at once! It will prove our say-so when
you compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wimton-Salem, N. C
GOOD RESULTS FROM'
HAY PLUS SILAGE
Remarkable results were obtained
by feeding hay and silage to feeding
cattle in the branch experiment
station yards at Union. Fed on al
falfa hay alone the average gain was
88 pound per day from 37.7 Dounds
of hay. On mixed rations the steers
gained 1.93 pounds per day from make dress forms and are now help
23.15 pounds alfalfa and 25.5 pounds ing others learn. Eitrht communities
to silage.
MALHEUR WOMEN FIND
PROFITABLE WORK
j were represented and will receive
j indirect benefits from the woik. The
j women made 16 dress forms under
! the direction of a tepeclalist from the '
1 0. A. C. Extension service. The ave
; erage cost was $1.15 and the average
j value $12.60 a gain of $10.45 on
each form, or a total gain of $167.20.
Gold Hill Body of rich gold'
iii 4jt-i lilt; a i)i i)ii rv vnnira vu j p am i
' F"uu per uay irom 6i;t. pounds Twenty-two farm bureau women
M ' of hay. On mixed rations the steers ' of Malheur county have learned to
1 1 ii liii sLU ftJ' il .-ID iH ii I, It ,mJMl 11 w j
Drawing thousands of residents throughout Salem Marion
County and vicinity to. this store to reap the benefits of these'
great savings now being offered on all new
si Ml
in ii
I k era j J vm t
a
n - nil 6m . II HO
are Very largely the pruardians
Send for complete list of all merchandise listed at savings of from
20 to 40 percent from regular prices.
SUITS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY
GROCERIES, CORSETS, DRESS GOODS
5
i
SAVE YOUR PREMIUM TICKETS
ALE
SAVE YOUR PREMIUM TICKETS
!
American
He
-- nv t"uov ix
women of America see
o-enavoi