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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
THT5 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8ALEM, OREGON", TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1914. PAGE TIIEEK approval of Orcgou, finding Salem the BREED EfJtJ' UP DISEASE- , 'task of dividing each unknown quan ; most admirable place which they bail. R31r3TANT POTATOES : tity, either mater.iul or mcntnl, into the I visited for some time. - - ;j , - j different element ol wr.iea it is eom- 1 ". yrom tlie interest expressed by aev- j posed until at Inst you simply come up- Mra. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. E. F. Carl- (,, i .ho .ubicct T fnl it.on.tlie truth woven into ihem. . . will be of interest to a good manv; 1 he beginning of all knowledge is ht- nn.l maybe of finaneiul value e things.' Just as sure as the giant to some, to know my method of breed-: nr Tr,'' from a little seed that disease-resistant potatoes. As oa '' " " iRcr, potato digging time is the time to be- 9llr, " " 'rces of all sciences gin the work, now is a good time to i aml philosophies as insignificant. While Smart society thronged the Portland home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. (iiesy, who are well known in falem, Jlondn'y afternoon, when Mrs. Giesy received at a handsomely-appointed tea. Mrs. William P. Fuller, a well-known Nnn iraneisco society matron, who, with reprerseuted by E. A. Pruitt and Wil liam Zoel, each stationed by a huge anchor, while Music, Tainting, Sculi tnre and Architecture were represented by the following young ladies: Miss Florence Smith, Miss Mignon Oliver, Miss Rose lireiteustein ami Miss -Mr. tuller, is a guest of the Ciesys 1 Rosalia liach. On an elevation from for a few days, assisted in receiving, j this, in a picturesque setting sat the .Mrs. Jotin t. Dickson nnd Mrs. Jo- 1 Uueen and her pages, neath a golden seph Nathan Teal presided at the sa movars, and Mrs. Daniel Andrew Miiiidler and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman served ices. Assisting in the dining-' room were: Mrs. Kenneth Rooertson nnd Miss Genevieve Church. Miss Ka therine Hart and Miss Ruth Teal were stationed at the punch bowl, arranged in a floral bower in the living room, and assisting the hostess in the draw ing room were: Mrs. H. M. Johnston, Mrs. Rudolph l'rael, Mrs. Roger B. Kin nott, Mrs. E. I,. Thompson, Mrs. Henry H. Van Denser, Mrs. Samuel W. Church, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. L. G. Clnrke, rs. Jnmes B. Honeyman, Miss Ella Stephens and Miss Tica von Bolton. Before her marriage Mrs. Giesy was Miss Ida Church, a daughter of Mrs. J. J. Murphv. Miss Mary Evelcno Calbreath return ed to Portland the latter part of last week from New York, where she has been studying voice daring the winter with Franz X. Arens. Miss Calbreath : has just completed her second winter in New York, prior to which she pass ed a year in Germany in music study. She is a clever and talented girl and : with her splendid equipment is an in- teresting acquisition to the musicians of Portland., She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Calbreath, and a sister oi Miss Helen Calbreath, and formerly resided in-Salem. The Misses Calbreath since their re moval to Portland have been frequent . guests of the George G. Binghums. . Miss Fae Coin and" Miss Mollie Adams, left Saturday for their homes : in Charter Oak, Iowa. Miss Goin is a ,' member of the liberal arts class of Wil lamette University and expects to re turn to. Salem next Fall to resume her studies at that institution. She has ; been making her home with the Dr. , K. E. Fishers, who also entertained Miss ' Adams, during her stay. Both were entertained at several affairs, and they dome which rested on Grecian pillars entwined with garlands of roses. The beauty of the queen, Mrs. Anno Brcit-enstein-Quinn, combined with the rich ness of her robes and surroundings, pre sented a scene of slpcudor and attrac tiveness. The pages were represented by Masters Uurdick and Kreisel. 'The float was lighted by 2lM) colored lights, artistically placed by L. L. Robi son. The float was followed by eight decorated automobiles bearing the Port land Artisans headed by Supreme Mas ter H. S. Hudson. The entire party which numbered over forty came to Salem especially for the Cherry Fair in a private car. Ths local order, as well as the entire order is to be congratulated upon the demon stration and the assistance which was given to make Salem's first Electric Parade a success. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Needham on Fourth street was the scene of a simple but beautiful wedding Sunday evening, when their daughter, Pearl, became the bride of Arthur F. Thompson. Rev. P. S. Knight perform ed the ceremony. Miss Daisy Needham, a- sister, attended as bridesmaid, and Howard Edwards was the best man, the nuptial group forming beneath a bower of ivy and orange blossoms. The bride was gowned iu blue-toned messalinc with over-drapery of wide shadow lace. Her bouquet was formed of lillies with a shower of sweet peas. '. The bridesmaid was costumed in pink with lace garnitures, anil she carried an armful of pink carnations. . The house was artistically decoratw with sweet peas. Decorations of these also centered the table, where a wed' ding luncheon was served, covers being laid for 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will leave shortly for Stockton, Cal., where Mr. Thompson is engaged in business. toil and Mrs. Frank Welles presided as hostesses at an attractively plunned , i k. si......!... fnrme j 1,1 u. u-vn, iaiiu nit , iiiiiiuiiuk mr num : en school sunerinteinlents of two conn ties and the wives of the county super-I '"I "I intendeiits who were visitors in Salem Inst week. A color wotif of yellow and white was effected in the dining rooms, the menu bearing out these tame hues. Nas turtiums with greenry were used ex clusively, these flowers also decorating the pluccenrds. Covers were laid for Mrs. S. E. No:- son, of Heppner; .Mrs. II. L. !evmonr, of Dallas; Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, La A color motif of vellow and whitv Grnnde; Miss Fay. Clarke, Vale; Mrs. Walter Smith, Salem; Mrs. R. E. Can non, Corvallis; Mrs. Percv Wells, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Morrison of Pal- las, a member of the board rf examiners. Miss Marie Churchill, a Vniversity of Oregon student, and her guest, Miss r.ilith Hue!, gnve several vocal selec tions for the pleasure of the guests dur ing the afternoon, Miss Churchill sing ing "Sweet Miss Mary" and "Just Her Wav. " Miss llucll cave a liillabv by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and nn IrisB love soug. Mr. and Mrs. Carev Marti tained Mr. and Mrs. William enter 0. Mar were also Newport visitors previous to Mb an(, thcir u htl? j09(,phine alul their departure. They went by way of ! MiMreI of KllKene a9 week-end guests, San Francisco expecting to make short ;tho Mar'tin!) fomj ' (,own , aUelul th stops in Salt Lak ( ity, and in Colorado. c; fair Miss Klma Hrri of Dh. T. , . . las, was also their house guest for Sat Mrs. T M Barr, was hostess Tours- ,.,, d 8 d day, to the ladies of St. Joseph's altar ' ' . f,.,; ' :: .:i. ...:i .,. I Mrs. John Sholtiud, who has been ill bers and in serving were Miss Lucille1'0' 8011,6 t,me; left V"1 fof Wa ''l'rt. .laskoski, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss,whe,'e 7"" Vm "everal weeks tnc Marie Campbell and Miss Helen Barr. S". of friends, hoping that the outing The entertaining rooms were artistic th's 'IHighttul place will restore her with decorations of crimson rambler nea t - . rosea. explain the method, giving vou lots of "vernge college graduate is putting time to think it over, and nourish your'0" what lu cnl18 finishing touches determination to carrv it out. If vou b' ttmg happily in the rear end of have anv fear of forgetting unv of the n" "hservution car speeding across the points, it might pav y,u to save this 'continent, laying in a store of glimpses article for future reference. flwting landscapes, the scientists Before beginning on the main subject aaJ philosophers, the men and women please let me express n few thoughts wlu' nnv mlll1' iM "PPeding possible, on the simplicity of and the sources 'who ,llv' mi,llL' possible the comforts of knowledge. When I was a youth I rend the fol lowing incident: "A certain poor wo man had worked in a certain large fac tory for years. She had a little blind child of three summers who had grown up in the factory, nnd, having a sweet, gentle, unobtrusive disposition, was loved by everybody a;nl given the free run of the great building. One day a certain intelligent gentleman came to and luxuries of today, who have made it possible to grow two pounds of prod uce of superior quality where one pound of inferior quality used to grow, nro even more happy spending days, weeks, months, even years, in one lit tle spot delving into and solving the mysteries of some little item of na ture's handiwork. And now, dear friends, nearly all I am going to tell you about the noble 3 It SPECIALS FIREWORKS The J. A. Churchills entertained as week-end guests Miss Kdith Duel, a col lege friend of Miss Marie Churchill, of Eugene. Mr. Harvey Dean, of Port land, and J. F. Elton, of Baker. Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Ellis leave thlf week for Skaguay, Alaska, after a few weeks in Salem. Dr. Kllis has success fully taken up the practice of his pro fession in the northern city. Mrs. Harry E. Clay, who has been spending several weeks at her former home in Emporia, Kansas, and otrfr eastern cities, returned home today, more than delighted with Oregon's beautiful weather after enduring the extreme heat of the East. Mrs. Clay was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Snyder, of Portland who also re turned with her. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush have re turned from a motor trip through Vic toria, Vancouver and other Canadian cities. Miss Nina Parrish returned home last night from a very enjoyable six weeks' sojourn in eastern cities. In Washington, I). ('., Miss Parrish was entertained by the Senator Chamber lains and Mrs. Carolyn B. Shelton. At lantic C'itv, New York City, Pittsburg and Philadelphia also claimed part of her time, as well as Seattle, which the visited on her return trip. . Mr. and Mrs. Terrell and Miss Mabel Rush of Ncwberg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge last week, during their attendance at the Cherry fair. Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Lawrence, left Saturday for Portland, when! tbye will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snovcr will leave 'Thursday morning for Evanston, Hi., where they will reside. Mrs. Snover has been an active member of the W. R. C. since thcir residence of several years One of the most attractive features;"1 Sale"1- of the parade Saturday evening, was .... the beautiful Artisan float which won Miss Horence Hoter Is entertaining the Three Hundred Dollar sweep stake a number of young people this even prize in the Portland Rose Carnival. , lnS with a launch party. This elaborate float was designed and built by E. M. Learman of Portland, i During the Cherry Fair Mr. and Mrs. especially for the United Artisans, and' A. N. Gilbert entertained Mr. and Mrs. . The-C&pitAi Journal will keep you posted of Home affairs while you are enjoying your vacation. was shipped to Salem under the auspices of the local lodge. The value of the float was over s).'t00, and was not only beautiful in design, but suggested, very cleverly the teach ings and work of the order. Vpon rocks which arose from :t ti'r bulcnt sea, stood the various exempli fiers of the order. Father Tiin, witn a golden sythc was impersonated by Samuel Vail; War and Commerce were Personal Mention visit "the factory. The little one asked spud can be verified in most any little him if she should i.ov him around, patch of potatoes two rods srpinre. He laughingly assured tier he would be , While I have had many acres of po ntile to find his way. After wandering tntnes to study from, I have been years around and inspecting many different Raining the knowledge 1 am about to departments, he was ready to leave the impart to you. miumng, urn nrter trying tor some time Now all these preliminary remarks he discovered Le was lost. At last in his wanderings he ran across the little child, who, at his appeal, kindly show ed him the way out." 1 lie thought brought out in this lit tle pnrublc has staid by me all my life. are to shame out the lazy ones and encourage the fearful to begin the work of at leust breeding up potutoeg this fall. Ten years ago I was talking with a re. , ..:,.i.i... ...i t i i i i. rn.. t l..... ii i ' " ikii" iiuiu miuiu i iiiiu uuuimi some Many times I have stimulated myself i ," i , . . , to perseverance bv snying it is prob- ... , u m, .i . i . k-i i i i I V i "'toes a couple of years before. They ably so s mple a child could understand i , .;, f ' . ... . ' it when it gets the run of it. I once , ,.;,,,,,,,., , ' ..., . a puzzle given me. 1 worked on. I .....7... t ...i. .... ..! . . . , in-. i arnica nun neru no run on off and on, for two yenrs. 1 sat down ' i. . ,, . , , . ' . ." them. lie tnlil nin mm vmii ha ltu.1 one evening and worked it out in a 1 . i-..i. . i , ' . :L i V , ;," i i k .ii i ln 'l,tlc Pt'h of potatoes that ho dug few minutes. I feel humbled even now ,ii. . i u , . ,. j k:i. .i . t. i w'th a fork. Seeing several nice hi is when I think about it. It is so simple ...,.,. i ., . , . A k:i4 ... ... 1 . ... l ii . - omiuiru uiuiuiu UIT I HIT IIU1C1I, UV even a child can understand the science ;i,n,i ,i,.,m ,i .t.,.i ,u v... exl-nit . re7;tU,1 ttny 1n0 I themsldves. The next he planted :XL,a,.?,il Ti' ' B,mJ,,!V them separate from his main field. The result was he got a far better yield and I wo ould have felt the disgrace of it all the rest of my life. The main rea son for the difference in progress in their studies of students is not differ ence in mental ability, but mental lazi ness. The average person gets sleepy or thinks they have a headache when given a book to read that is rather dry and difficult to understand. The last year I was n the Nebraska School of Agriculture I was given the short courso boys to instruct in the separator section of the dairy depart ment, i-ror. Btnecker, head of the de partment, often said to me: "Pretty crew. How do you manage to hnndle those fellows tho way you dot" I did not understand the renl reason at the time myself. I know now. It was be cause I impressed upon them the sim plicity of everything I undertook to explain to them, and mndo them feel I considered it a matter of pure lazi ness on their pnrt if they failed to take hold of and comprehend it. Next to laziness, fenr is the deepest river we hnvo t,o wade in reaching the land rf knowledge,. There are many people whoif they had developed their ideas along some worthy line of thought with the same zeal they have developed plausible excuses to keep from branching out into new channels, would have their names go down in History. better quality of potatoes from his se lee ted seed. I asked him if he kept on doing that way. Ho said: "No." 1 asked him why, and lie said: "Oh, it is a good deal of bother. But I guess I will huve to do it again, for my po tatoes are running out pretty bad." This was .no germ that set mv mind to working. The next full 1 wanted to do that way. But we had many acres to dig, and used a potntn digger and were rushed to death for time, so I let it go. The next year it was the same thing over ngnin. But this delay was a good thing for me, for it spurned me on to deeper thinking on the sub ject. While picking up potatoes I observ ed some were nearly eaten up by scab. Others were only partially affected. Now and then I would run across a nice potato that had a perfectly smooth nnd henlthy skin. This simple observa tion had to be placed before my mental vision time nnd again for two years before I comprehended its significance. The third spring while I was sorting potatoes I began saving out nil the nice, large, smooth, uniform potatoes I run across. Out of nearly three hun dred bushels I secured between three and four bushels of as fine looking po tatoes as ever you set eyes on. When I was ready to plant, I cut each potuto inro nnives, lengthwise, nnd threw out The safe and sane kind. The right kind. Every thing new and full of pop. All the tried and true kinds. Superb assortments for home celebrations in any variety and at any price. Bring your children and let them pick out what they want. Little Giant Crackers, Mandarin Crackers, Dynamite , Crackers, Pistol Crackers. Ball Candles, Zig-Zags, Domestic Sparklers, Pistols, Caps, Etc. Rockets in all sizes. See our window. Hauser Bros Hunter and two daughters, of Paris, 111., and Mrs. L. Weider, of Albany. Mr. Gilbert, who formerly resided in tho Hunter's home town realized much pleasure in taking his guests on motor trips through the surrounding country, : showing them Salem and Oregon at its I most attractive and delightful season. Although wintering in California and coming Mircctly to Salem from there thev were verv enthusiastic in their There is quite a fad nmone the so- called educated class to hide their de fective knowledge in gnudy ornaments j all that showed the least signs of dis such as nice quotations nnd big sound, ease or hollowness. I had to throw out nig words, to strike awe into and da?.- I seventy per cent of those fine looking j zle the .untutored. If the untutored potatoes, and plant them with my com- i WOlllll Wnrlf lltl llt.linlr nn..i...l. 4 ..... i I i . J . I ..v... ... .-I'lum IIV'IIJII II, Charles S. Noble, of Oregon City, beneath the mask of their so-called ed is at the Marion. ucated persecutors, they u juld find N. Margolies, of Bostou, Mass., is at ; they had more of the real stuff in the Marion. j themselves. The ability to spiel off W. G. Moore, of San Francisco is at long quotations, use big words urn! talk the Marion. about distant lands is all very nice, G. W. Stiibblebine, of Portland, is at j but it will never go far toward helping the Marion. a body through life. Those accomplish- H. C. Smith, traveling passenger ments any fool is capable of acquiring, agent for the Northern Pacific Hail- It i3 n sad fnct that if we extracted road, is in Salem., Ho is working ese-: the ornamental trash from the minds oially in the interest oi Salem people , of the average college graduates there who are contemplating eastern trips. i would bo little left. But 1 hear a low (.'. D. Purcell went to Portland th:-aj d-.i,. indifrnant muttering coming from morning. ... , . , I t,ie laboring classes, demanding iirac- Statc Senator W. W. Calkins, of Eu-jtical studies for their bovs anil L'irls Ki-ue i in mo m.T unv... i. K o 'i'1- ; so tney may he n prop instead of a bnr- Official Program Salem Chautauqua, in Tent on University Campus JAY 11. 11 1'lll), Superintendent W. II. HEAD Morning Hour Lecturer. Programs Bcgiu Promptly Children's Hour !):(!() A. M. Morning Lecture 10:00 A. M. Afternoon Concert 2:.'I0 P. M. Afternoon Lecture 3:00 P. M.. Evening Concert 7:;i() P. M. Evening Lecture S:lo P. M. mon stock. You see, looks don't go far . T in potato br ling. Tho remaining I thirty per cent I planted in the middle T wi in., mum in-iii, giving; mem menu- j cully the same cultivation. 1 tilwiivs cut mv iiotut s, leaving nut ' X m.ire Hum two eyes ill u piece, nnd only one if they are strong and healthy. I throw away the cluster of eyes and the one or two little iviu tlmt nm til. wnvs on the heel end Tim fi.rmi.r 1 T T dom develop anything but a lot of lit-'r tie potatoes, and the latter seldom grow jl ill llll. The select potntoes yielded me sixty per cent more saleable potatoes than my common stock. While my common seen produced me Daddy s Bedtime ing of the legislative tax committee. tvn fr trir parents in their d.Vlii i ,,, 7 prouuce.i me many knobby pota- Senator Geo. Neuner and C. S. .lack-; VP" 1 '" thUr lining toes, my select seed produced pinc son, attorneys of Hoseburg, arc in the. The ornamental praduntn i tl !"' 7 """,'- f ' st"r',,l ,l"'m rn.irrie i imirv rrro TJV, . '"'T J ''r'" w", ,'"- i",,,,,"''H " interesting t,,dy to FRANCIS I HENEY GETS m"! n.d,i'"' . , the . , , f(m(, ,,. ov-(.,.v . ,, - n.irv viiiiiii. nun wiii-ou Tim w.nu.i n...i ... ... - . . . r mat was cut hy the potato digger was T The Eagle Was Fly ing Overhead. -Vr r ktui y The Eagle's Pride j As the Bird Of Freedom.! FORTUNE OF $200,000 'u'fll-ir V.n.tli n.i.t Do...... t... I.. i -..1 ' ' - 1 J ,'"l""f H I""! HIV IIIHII'SI IIIHI thoughtful young man out of tue no tion of getting murried for fear when lie gets the padding, paint and powder .. .., t ,, , t, n jsefnped off his bride he will nave no- nau uoowusct u, , thing lett. I have stood mid listened O' Mine Which Was So;i Secently for on a street corner to a crowd of young 5600,000 He Gets a Third. men telling their imaginary stories of '.what we would probaiily find beneath I that 'padding, paint and powder, till I Han Francisco, June SO. Frnncis J. ! would hnve the nightmare so bad that when I woke up I would lay nnd trem ble for nn hour. I once made a custom of goinir to Arizona. News of Honey's for-I hear a certain preacher. For three said daddy.' "that you tiro children Tvtll be up bright and tune was contained in a telegram re- months I had to consult my dictionary early tomorrow morulng, and 1 bare my very great suspicions that your , f inUu ' clothes are all ready to be put on In the morning Instead of having to waste, Heney went fo Tu(,son n mnnfh n(, Cttbu,.lrv Hc tmiiy a UiU.,lU.(l any time In thinking what you will put on. and brought suit to estublish his claim i mun, but few strangers came to hear "I hardly think I had better tell a story tonight." said daddy, "for you .to a tlird interest in the Three K.jhim the second time, for they couldn't two ought to get some sleep. I am afraid by the time 1 nnisn you may Bug- mine, which recently was sold for i comprehend Ins big words. Most of F course, as you can Imagine. Jack and Evelyn had been buying nil sorts and all sizes of firecrackers. "I think tho Fourth of July Is my favorite holiday of the whole Heney of Son Francisco is richer today year," said Jack. by $200,000 as the result of a verdict "Yes," said Evelyn, "so do I, except possibly Christmas and our blrtn- rendered by a jury last night at i uc days. "I suppose,' starched over and perfectly sound. There was not near the shrinkage from evaporation naturally expected to take place over winter. I secured several1 bushels of large, uniform potatoes from umong them. Aiid on cutting them In to hiilvoB had to throw out thirty per cent instead of seventy. The chief com plaint was hollowness. .My method of selection was crude , nnd unsatisfactory to me. I would huve liked to select the best yielding' hills, and from these select the uniform : potatoes. Then 1 would hnve liked to ' plant u number of potatoes by them selves, cutting them one eye to the piece nnd planting them so I could tell from what part of the potato eucli eye, came, and see what the difference in yield of each eye would be; also dis- : TONIGHT Evening Concert .. Lecture "The Elwyiiii Trio New American" Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus America's Greatest Pulpit Orator Admission, 50 cents TOMORROW Morning Children's Hible Lecture' Hour Job" (Seton ludiun Games) W. II. Head Afternoon Melodies of the Southland, llann Jubilee lingers Lecture ' Why I luit Fighting" F. U, Wedge, Kx-l'ri.o Fighter Admission, 'Hi cents. Evening .lubi!ce Concert. llnuu Jubilee Singers Lecture-Oration "The Burden of the Nations" Dr. Thomas E. Green, World Lecturer Admission, ."i0 cents t--M" - Yes, the Fan But the Warm Wea Uier Is Not gest that Instead of it being the time for going to bed It Is the time for get ting up." "Oh, no," said both the children. "Please tell us a little story." "Tes," said daddy, "I don't believe I can let a single night go by with out a story, not even the Fourth of July ere. J'Well, once upon a time" "Daddy," chimed In Jack. "I never heard you begin a story that way before." "Yoa see. this is a special occnslon, so I am allowed these favors. "But. to continue, there was once a great big eagle wno was nying over- $000,000. By a verdict rendered last , them trembled at tho idea of talking . , ' n ,H liny"""K "" ' 'di night, a jury decided that Heney was; with him for fear they would show v!j ""''O' ' potatoes grown In the same entitled to a third of the sale price. : their ignorance. His influence in this ,!,', Heney left Tucson today and will ar- world will be little above zero Deep ' , ,",,"to ""' "'-v ,,,inK thnt rive here Thursday. and pure thoughts expressed in earnest ran ." ""proved by intelligent, systc- - mood and simple language are the real m,?,,":. ";'1'" ""11- , ri'" overage yield of CLAIMED WAS LOOTED diamonds to replace the worthless gilt of t"' '""cased WOESE THAN NEW HAVEN we so often use to create respect and ' ,.w't',y I"'r '',", H""lt can l"' I'"'""' admiration for ourselves. 'ticnlly exterminnted. The wonderfnf, Washington, June 30. Alleging that The humblest people we have in the lm,.'r,"V,'in,'nt ,llnt an ,nl"ll! f? ," ' i.- n-ok.k i;n.l.. T,.,,;.,i nn.. rn.i.1 ...i.. .... .i... . i . i yield, size, oualitv and flnvo the i io ""ti .........-i -v. ......... ...... ........ ... . ,. i iV ,m: int,ii ii-urueii f.nes. ' . . ' . - y head on the Fourth of July, and when lie saw nil the firecrackers going off pany was "looted" as badly as the .They fully comprehend the simplicity! . heard all the noise and'.a w the parade with the flags flying snd the band ; W Z N-! fl.,T bT ,LS playing, he said: - , Jersey today introduced a resolution in ( of mystery thrown around them and1 "To think that 1 belong to the family tbnt Is taken as the representative ,he hoU86 ,,rovi(iin for an jnvestiga-1 the worshipful attitud extended them of all that. I mean freedom and liberty and nil those wonderful things. My tion bj. tfte interstate commerce com-j by the so-called common people, who great-great-grandfathers may not have fought for freedom ns the great-great- j mission. ; might become greater than they if they grandfathers of the little boys and girls who are today Bring off firecrackers j . i only would. did. but they flew overhead sud said to the winds wnicn wuisperea n w m. " ,",-'" "' j . "'""B unceo anowieoge is like ; ,Umtt resistability can be develop. iiuiiiiiiv iiir inp ni-erim 11 rit.t . j' . . ....... - stack. No oue will doubt for a m soldier: " "The eagles are free yon must be free. back to the winds: quite a while without the polo cup lie-' ..... .1.. -i.ii -hir.F fore ever it was brought over here.. strawberry will be a rcvela""" to any one who will carry out we proper me- j thods of selection. j The vegetable p'den is another im portant field for selection work. There is no qucstio hut what a dent corn cun i . Kn .luui.ed thnt will ninture well nnd I ' yield pHinJantly in the Willamette val- i J lev.' I Maybe we can enduro the deprivaticV "Tes. as the eagles are free In the air above, to will we be free on this now that it has gone back. land below.'" " "So. uo wonder the eagle Is more than proud of being the bird of freedom and Hie emblem of the Cnlted States." A chance to $ave money. Read the announcement on page S. ment but what the needle can be found of you tear the stack into small enough bits. But who has got th will, the ambition, the grit to undertake iff cd in nearly all kinds of vegetation. EAKL M. PKTTYCKKW. Salem, Oregon, Kural Koute 7. A big money Bavin g event is Acquiring knowledge J"t as simple coming. Head about tt on page I f WHY NOT SPEND THE SUMMER y IN COMFORT BY COOKING WITH OUR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE? :: PRICE VERY LOW. "If it's electric, come to us" Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. and humdrum a tk- It is the simple. 5 today. t