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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
A The Oregon Statesman i ! Issued Dahy Except Monday br THE STATESMAN rUBUSHIXQ cpMPANX ' , I 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon ' i . .. - MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitle to the use for republication of. all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. i I R. J. Hendricks; . . Stephen A.Stoie . Raloh Glover. . . . . Frank Jaskoakl :....! - Manager .Managing Editor Cashier . . ......... , Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN served by carrier In. Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 60 cents 4 month. DAILY STATESMAN; by mail. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western-weekly farm paper, will be sent. a year to any one paying a, year in advance to the Dally Statesman.) " I j'; - ' :--. SUNDAY STATESMAN, SI a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. 1 J- , ! WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, )1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six months; 26 cent for three months. j. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23., Circulation Department 6S3. I Job Department, 683. Entered t the Poet Df flee In Sal., Oregon, as second class matter. V SALEMl cheery city op the world l. Th. Careful readinir of the Salem Slogan pajres of The States man of this morning will be worth millions to the great fruit dis trict of which Salvia is the center j ;; ' If thescareful reading is followed by action. -: . And it will be. " ". -j ; : .'.l' . Salein is the Cnerry City of the World. . But the claim of Salem to this title by ; divine right has only just , begun rto, be realized in its fulness. ..j-'. This district hak been raising as fiuecherries as are grown--and - a good many of them, too. j V Last year 300 toos went out from Salem for Maraschino cherries alone.'.;, ' v : ' - Vast amounts went 'into cans. j ; ' Hut, with the young orchards coming into bearing, and the old orchards being 'niadf over along the lines of acquired knowledge, the, tonnage will gij-oiw very fast from ths time on. , Ten years ago, die putting out of commercial cherry orchards here was in the experimental stage. . ; ; The nionee rind sta ire is over. 1 r i i ". Now one may put out cherries with the same assurance of suc- . cess as u ne weiu uho wueai. growing. - - - As is becoming :hore and more apparent, as this Salem Slogan campaign proceeds,! the success of , the fruit and nut industries here is largely one of pollination. .. I .-Everyreader d The Statesman of today must be sure to'nat miss the article on, 'HPollenization of the Sweet Cherry" by Harry L. Pcarcy : and the odet on Gummosisi by the same author. The1deas contained therein are literally worth millions to this fruit section. i , iVThebe stdierry insurance is an abundance of pollen and an abundance of bees to carry this pollen to the sterile, cherry blossoms,' says Mr.-rearcy. ; ,,.' x I And ht points Jtjie way. The sure way; Jle aays the Long Stemmed Witerhouse may be termed the "life saver of the cherry ; mdustrj'. It is comforting to residents of the Cherry City of the World to realize that this) Long Stemmed Waterhouse cherry is a Salem jhuuuci. ungiiiaM-u were, j - That' is what makes Salem the Cherry Capital by divine right And the ' reader! must not miss the able artiele of Robert C. ' Paulus. :.' r. '..-M ' "If Salein had a! glace fruit and Maraschino cherry factory, its . set of fruit industries would be i practically complete, says Mr. 1'aulus. . . ' ' : I And he also says: "Investigations are now being made into this . industry, and something will probably show up in the way of an in " dustrv of this kind! soon." . ! That is cheering news. J Mr. Elliott says pickers made as much as a dollar an hour last season picking cherries, near Dallas. : ' r " The great 'Walnut Cultivation and Marketing Association, with over 1000 acres in orchards, mostly in the Eola IIUU across the Wil- lamette river from balein, is ready to give to prospective cherry growers the benefits of its experience; i There is a romance in the experience of Mrs. Jennie M. Thomas, who harvested 33,0b0 pounds of cherries last season from her six acre orchard just ojer the line leyond the southern limits of Salem, hn Salem Heights ther "Koyal View" orchard. ; There is a smalil fortune in that six acres of Koyal Anns. And It was developed by a woman who was left a widow with the orchard, just set out, on ner hands. - . ... v : s Eastern readers: will be interested iii the fact that the only fly ,in the ointment of xur cherries for Maraschino purposes is that they are too large. ' " ; .j. : .Vi , - rerhaps we will have to grade themi s ?. r i Mr.' I'aulus -touches briefly on the fact that our cherry growers should do something in the way of growing sour cherries. " l Tlie Red Sour Xfoiltmorciifv in ihn ' waritcri" IriiwllKnrmu-;iw. .... , f .iijc an 1 k ' t t . ( . . . . ... - -uvcrusing purase--oy me canneries and jelly and jam factories. - ; i- - : -: The important thing is that we are now on the way and abso lutely sure of reaching '.the delectable heights of the cherry center of . the wprtKaiureBo decreed. ' ! - I ' one may -jo into the growing of cherries here with aljsolute - . . . t- t - In keeping with the spirit of the New Year, we wish that it may be filled with ihe things you mbsl desire Health and Happiness .' .' ' , . . - ' . p Dr. A; Slaughter j i Naturopath i " 2 1 d U. S. National Bank Building ' TWO amntiL' th hnst erown in tlirt world i it Is iafe to. fay that it Mr. Cam mack ever gets' too old for work Jn trie mission lieia,- pe need jio'er. AiimnU t a? His walnuts arwl 'A " lnn-rh iio wtl! have the 20 m. : . ? a E. few an planted to filberts and walnuts. : If so C Lk hnston. Mr.' and he uses the Barcelona and DuChilly Mrs c ' a -tifiiku lrtland. A. varieties of .filbert.; and the Fran- HSp,Cri ifflSrs- C, W. SMrte quette and Mayette .variet.- Hr wal- Heppner - M i ' nuts, to properly ,,polleni2e, and ? n, lUAV. C. TOKf s, "uiuir-t-j ,ji. o" J.1 ... i . I Mr- and Mre. Faul UorBej, ! H- Binks. fen KrMeisco;; Ivan jfW, Thompson, , pension or annuity. His walnuts and v 'A ' J E J. Aloore, ... .:n i Kir, nnrt l,cn: dow"- , iiiuciis -will nrn in." ma tllll-:,. ' 1 A . 1 It i Hansen, j l.- c ritA . , lhU(iw r-1 ii Tlvl:inU. .lf " 'I ureu. anu his nuiuicu o ""mien lor I u. j . ' , j all the generations to come g,ow-1 Astoria ; J Jw. AUen. St. Je'e,"'u ' ing more and more valuable for the E- Meyers. 'frineyile; c-' btJ-ton nott tvL-n nr thres thousand VParo xr ' Cou nillu t ti "Ciftvpley. Statu IN ONE For the middle-aged or elderly Iperion who re quires ofte pair of glasses for reading and another pair for out-of-door use. we recommend Invisible Bifocal or double vision glasses. They a,re " really two pairs of glares in one two lenses fused together without any visible join ing. There Is no pronii nent seam ot Joint to tell the public that the wearer is "getting along in years" With Invisible Bifocals even your closest fdeuda cannot detect that you are wearing . double vision glasses, i Call and see them. S. Cook. 601 Stock Rxchange build ing. Portland, formerly very well known in Salem, made the sale.. There are some traet$ of the Smith farm for sale yet; but it is very site to say there will not be any left In a few months. , Every foojt of the farm ' land between Salem and that farm is platted in, fruit' tracts. i Tttir .t i i- nonder, ...iuu p. lJiV - Harvey Downing, Stayttm, vira Ivvans.lModOKto. Dallas; Kl- A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ) . TO ALL THE WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Many LlreniU-s Yeuterday " Yesterday the jcounty clerk's of fice fairly bristled with business that had to be settled to begin the new year, i ne -marriage Dureau was graced with sending five couples ou upon the billowy sea of matrimony Licenses were' issued 16 the follow ing: Edwin Harvey Miller, 52. of Lexington, Or., and Lois Irene How ard, 26, residing at 1063 oak street. They were jmarried at 155 - South Nineteenth street. William E. Know- ir, 32, route 2, Salem, and .Nellie Alma Ackley, 25, of 210 South Nine teenth stFeet. The ceremony held at the home of the bride. Crowder. 24., of Silverton. and Aud rey Baggett, 16, also of Silverton. The marriage was performed at the court . house yesterday. Calvin A. Jordan, 27, of Pendleton, to" Evelyn T. Reigelman. 6. living at 940 Mill street. The wedding will be held to day at the bride's home. Jay B. Wray, 23, 1259 South Liberty street, to Elsie Jane Wilson, 24, 1110 South Commercial street. Marriage to be performed at the AdTentists' church today. I i Henry E. Morris & Co. Eyesight Specialist 305 State St, Salem ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Write.it 1920. v A Happy New Year! "m H V Salem is bound to have a prosper ous one. Plenty of pollen and plenty of beea to carry it will insure Salem's title to the. Cherry City of the World. How would you like, to have ja Royal Ann of Royal Anne (either way is correct) cherry orchard of six acres yielding 35,000 pounds of cherries annually, and "selling at around 11 cents a, pound, with the costs only about a third of the total income? mm mm That is what Jennie M. Thomas, s Salem woman,, has developed, almost within the city limits of Salem. 3 S mm , Salem is likely to-get a glace fruit and Maraschino cherry factory soon. And that will about complete the circle. ' , mm The next slogan subject Is Pears." Tell The Statesman what you know about pears. ' 1 . : If you have an .eastern friend look ing this way. you cannot do better than., send him all thlrteenSalem slogan issues of The Statesman so far published; and all future Salem slogan issues,! too. CITY NEWS Sent to Training School Victor P. Franklin, who was ar rested at Corvallis Sunday- and brought here to. answer a charge of forgery, was arraigned in justice court yesterday and turned over to Judge Bushey who acts as judge of juvenile court. Franklin ( was sent to the State Training school. The length of his confinement there A to be decided by the authorities of the training school. It was claimed that this is not the first offense By Franklin. It is said he was arrested in Portland a short time ago for car rying a revolver. To Plant Filbert and Walnuts ' . William Cam.mack has bought. 20 acres of the Prof. H. H. Smith farm, six miles south' of Salem in the Rose dale district. - Mr. Cammack is a missionary in the South African mis sion field. He ts home on a fur- A Frequent Occurrence A prominent business man of . Salerno telephoned this school last week that he wanted a good : , stnogtpher. , v ? r. He hd to be told that we had no advanced pupils ready ami t that we did not know "of a ste nographer, such as he wanted, ' who ws available. - He asked to have hfs applica tion filed and notice given hint -as. soon as we had one ready; or founj one available. These are , frequent occurrences with us. .T-!:.. -'V We are as sorry. as you that' jou were not ready, but don't put off beginning; any longer. Anit Monday, January 5th. in when this school resumes wcrk following the holidays. Regis ter today or tomorrow. Call af. . ternoons. . ? Capital Business College SALKM, OREGON was Max HOTEL ARRIVALS : MARION, Mrs. - Alice Bacon, Grants Pass; W. E. Burns, M. M. Ragger, Med ford; Mr. I and Mrs. Charles D. Love; Minneapolis; Mrs. Lillian Watt, Madras; Mrs. Elmetta Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Uom't Be l I'atll Va Jry thin rn Sew Hm Carp that Aayaar- Can lav wltaaat UlnpaaifaH ar !. af Time. Maal' (km aa a I'lraaaat Taatlaar Tnhlrt lcaJaaallr aa Hid riwll af IMIea. JLet Me Prove This Free My internal methoct for tfce treatment and permanent relief of pile j the correct one. Tpnuoanda wnon;thoH ands of nratjefurietterr tentify to this, and I want you,. to try thi method at my expenxa . ' .... u " So matter whether . your cast is tt Ions ata.nd.ing: or recent develcpitient. whether it Is chronic r acute, whether it is occasional i or pef tnfinent, you should send .for this ficei trial treat ment . ..' I . .. : ' - ' No matter where 'ou live no mat ters what your ae or occupation. if you are troubled with piles my method will relieve you promptly I especially Want to send ft to those apparently hopeless, cases where ,ll forms of ointments, salves, ana other !oat application have failed , ' SI 1 want you to realise that my metll-' od of treating 'piles is the one niAAt dependable treatment . This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for yau to neglect la single day. Write now. Send no mon ey. - Simply mail the coupon but do this now TOU.VV. RES 0 L V E D '''I'-': "... I I' - fC l v ? :" - '" . ' TO PUT AN EXIDE BATTERY IN MY CAR. WITH 1HE PUNCH YOURS F0R PECE OF MIND THE BATTERY R. Di BARTION 171 Souli Ccsiinercial Street -.. 5--' Pree Pile Remedy : E."n. Tajre. . I12.11J I'aife Bldnr . Marshall. Mich Pleas. stjnd free trial of your Meth od to: A. Happy! New To You Year All r 1 4 We wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to all our friends and patrons . fprfieir generous support and cooper ation. For it has bees jour friendship and goodwill that has made possible the fcccesvof our bu sin est; and so, at this time we cordially extec3 to yoi our most sincere wishes that health, happiness and prosperity may atteid yon through: out the coming year, f , - i ! k; i - - - . - 1 V : . . . ' , 1 ' . I s f ; ' iC-M)'''''' i 'r - aas 4laaW aV. Ja J'-. i--i.r. V J f i ''! ('$' k. mtf ,aaa i , iiwyrww SPECIAL ; MUSIC ON OUR BIG WURUTZER: ORGAN s : n . V J ; 1 i . cc 1 v. . . Jt ' ' ' I vajaBiaBBBBBBBBmmmmTiBBsMa """frffir?"!'? i ; a fl 5 2:15 4 5:45 7:30 915 P. M. MARGUERITE Based on the Humorom Novel "Contrary Mary' - ; SENNETT S " A LADIES' TAILCR" : PATHE REVItll CONTINUOUS SHOW JODAY i i 1. 'iX.-x,,'-n.'J-t.- V' " --Wrtt.M- tiTrA.:J. v,tfjrf1rt. '3 ! 1 XI I .7 it if 1i M 1. II; - ... . l r tAi t f : J a I I
