The Oregon statesman., January 01, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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.1020.' " ' ' ' ' "' ' '( ' '' " ' ' - - . :- ) '. - : ' ' '
THE PRECOX STATESSUxV THURsW JAXrAUY 1
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Iarprec
I ATI ON
With the beginning of the New Year 1920 it is 'fitting that we
should once again come with a message brimful of human under
standing and appreciation of what the old year meant to us and
sounding a note of tope for the future.' i
It is gratifying to review the past and note the satisfactory pro
gres We hav.e made the old associations ani customer's more closed
ly welded to bur service : the pleasure of newer connections we have
formed.
And as we face 1 920 our fore most thoughts and energies fcre
centered on the one supreme principal of greater service. ;
We thank you for your generous patronage, co-operation and
confidence of the past, and hope to merit a continuance bf the1 same
In the future. ,
With these thoughts in mind, we wish you
. A HAPPY NEW YEAR
...... "''' . .
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
iiimii lilts b
SESSION CALLED
BY MR. 0LC0TT
Fish and Game Question to be
threshed Out Week Be
fore Legislation 5
PUBUC ITTNVlf Eb
FARMERS URGE
WARM BUILDINGS
Better Protection of Root
- Crops Is Needed, Declare i
7 Lacal Growers T "
v
6am , Harderade. who ,1 a Tege
table grower, on Lake Labisb, came
to the elty yestenlaT after complet
ing the job of dapmiog tbe onious
and carrots whicbl he had. stored, on
his. place. ; ; ;f '
"They are all.dping it out there,
money he did get is hot nipped by I enough, but it does not stop mere.
the frost, as were the onions, which 1 The whole communuy re-is u. ine
we 'itored'i ; X market price of these products goon
Everybody knows William A. Tay-Jgo up in retail stores. We all lose.
lor the popular and prosperous far- Mr. Taylor,, believes Uiat there
mer near Macleay. Mr. Taylor Is do- should be a warmly construcU J
ing his full share in developing a building on erery farm to house the
system' of good roads in Marion fruit and vegetables., He thinks no
county.! He knows farming condl- one shonld take chances., as a cold
Uons Jin "the Willamette valley and spell, thought It may not reach here
what he says is backed up by ex- again for a great many years, yet,
perience. ; t might come again next winter. .
v "We , have got a fine wjpter eli- Other,; growers . expressed them;
mate here," said Mr. Taylor. "But selves .h;..the same tone. One of
we sometimes do have an unexpect- these men was particular emphatic
ed drop in temperature. - j-in hja expression of the need of
'These freezing spells do not comu awakening to a realization that tne
said Sam. The
have, warmer buildings if we want
to hold our crops
iket. I One grower
fact is we must
very often, but when they do get
inhere 4they find a good many of
our, farmers unprepared. They try
j to keep, their"; apples,' potatoes, and tare
Willamette vaney, like Florida and
southern Callfornia. is ai intervals
visited by a spell of low tempera?
for a higher mart
out there . sold ' all
his onions last fall. He did not get
the present market price, but what
other root crops over winter in barns
and sheds. The result is they some
times get f aught by such a freeze ad
has lust passed. i '
The loss to the farmer is bad
WE EXTEND TO ALL OUR SINCERE WISH
ES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR
"To nifnimixe Jthes'e facts." said
he,, f.'keeps our farmers misinformed ;
and loss f valuable crooV now aal
then ' will follow. Growing foo4
products Is a hard, rmatferf-fac
buslneast. Neither blind optimism
nor . sordid pessimism should be iv
en any consideration in the game of
farmlng. ,We must face conditions
as they re -, .
'I. benev in educating our pro
ducers jQi rough , the press- and . in
grange meetings n the need of suit
able buildings to protect their, crops.
There is no need pf emphasizing this
fact. Wt only, need to read the ris
ing market quotations on the pota
toes, onions and carrots t- get za
answer ts the '.why."' . .
- He exhibited a copy of. the Oregon
Merchants. Magazine vf Portland in
which tn following statement wcie
printed fir the lnformatioi! of Ore
gon merchants: :i
t VPotate .have been advanced in
this market to 1 4 and $4.50 a hun
dred . pounds, The -freeze caught
hundreds of acres, and many of the
tubers win be either, ruined or frost
touched,' Sack Vegetables, are high-
The H
of
appiesl
all New
TTieTw,pmebledtbm
nappy, and their mother and I both feel like spriadag our owE hap
piness and goo'd fheerlo others. ; ' ; ' '
and
We wish you all the joy possible' this good Nev Year's morning
hope that 120 win be tAebnghesl
ohs you have eyer Enjoyed, and that the weeeea years WiUbrmg
you many of the good things of life. j
Were it possible I am sure The Twins would join us in this New
Yejcr'rwisk
FRANK
373 Court Street
F. RIG
Complete House Furnisher
ITER i
I Salem
i .
ive Believes Onnnrtnn-
ity Has Arrived to Stop Q
All Dissension
, All members of both the fisheries'
ames committees of both SS 1
of the s ate legislature are summon-1
ed by Governor Olcoft to attend
IVrl1! wWch 1 be held in
in n i J' Jln' ' Sinning at !
10.30 o clock. The Duroos to
attempt to arrive at some amicable!
solution of the ffsh and game nrbo-1
iems or tne state. All other inter-1
" .lumcu io attenai
uu yicscm wnatever IB--
question11 thfy haV bearin8 on the'
The governor says he believes ike
opportunity has arrived to-bring to 1
an end the wranglings and dissen
sions that for years have marked the
operations of the fish and game com
mission. ; r .
Want Interest Present. v
"With the proposed joint meeting
or the committees from both the sen
ate and the house I am hopeful that
some concrete solution may be reach
ed as to fish and game matters for
prrsemauon to (the legislature the
following week." said the governor
In announcing that he has called for
such a meeting.:
"It is ray intention to present to
the joint committee the recommend
ations T will have to make to the leg
islature relative to segregation of the
commercial and . sportsmen's- inter
ests and such further suggestions as
Bmay deem pertinent.
I 'I would like to see representa
tives of the varied interests annor
before th joint committee to discuss
TPflmlv flnrl 1en4BolAnAf.. . 1 j . . .
. j uiuiiassiuuain) i ntr aeiaus
of the proposed segregation so that
as nearly as possible agreements mav
te reached as to just what legisla
tion needs to be submitted, to the spe
cial session to gain the ends desired
In as practical manner as possible. .
"I-see no reason why a harmonious
end cannot, be reached ! under these
circumstances.
i "With these committees-meeting a
week ahead of the session it is also
possible that the difficulties may be
so nearly solved by the' recommenda
tions agreed, upon that the time con
sumed by the special: session will be
materially curtailed and expense to
the taxpayers cut down as welL ,
"For the generalgood of the whole
state I. feel that those genuinely in
terested ; in fhe development of xar
wild lit as well as one. of our largest
industries may get together at this
meeting with open minds ready to
work earnestly with only the general
good at heart. ; - v
Wrangling May Be Stopped.
"I sincerely hope that all of the
members of both committees from
each house will find it possible to be
present at this meeting,
; "I feel the best opportunity that
has been presented for years is now
opening to end as nearly as possible
the wranglings and dissensions which
have for long marred the efficiency
o rgame and fish propagation and
conservation work. , It is the duty of
all who are genuinely interested to
forget old sores, taking from the past
only the advantage of experience for
better, things in the future, and. start
anew with a clean slate and a desire
for earnest co-operation. If this is
done, . as I believe it can be, great
good may , be accomplished.
Personnel of the various commit
tees asked to be present at the meet
ing is as follows: . . ,-
Senate fishing industries Korblad,
Gill, Handley, Ira S. Smith, Thomas,
Moser, Banks.
Senate game-M3ill, Farrell, Nick-
elsen. Porter. Ritner.
House fisheries Hurd, Hughes,
Ballagb, Cross, Sidler, Roman, Thrift
House game McFarland, Griggs,
Hughes, Bean, Moore.
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We wish lib 'taie this opportunity of thanking our friends ;
anu patrons in helping us Ihe greatest busmess j
year, "in our hWtorycater thai xpectations butj
no) grealer, we hope, than i' we hare tried to merit v l
t
Commercial lad Coct StReU
r Formerly Chi
cago Store
ft V ( ; . f. i y s '
RosebutglWaier Sytlem , j
WUl Cost Half Million
:! ;r v -An
application; covering the pro
posed appropriation of 1000 second
feet of watlr from the- North Ump
qua river t develop 3000 horsepow
er at Whl tier's Bend. , Douglas
county, jas Jbeen .filed by, the city of
Roseburg and thei estimated cost if
$500,000. .A concrete diyension dam
800 feet long across the river, a tun
nel 8 by 20 feet in size and 700 feet
er,. with carrots, turnips, beets and
parsnips all three cents- & pound at
wholesale, and, rutabagas 2ft cents
a pound."
Mrs. Thricewed: Well, Elsie, how
do you like your new papa?
Elsie: Oh. mamma, do go on mar
rylng men, like that; he's given me
a whole dollar. uosion iranscnpi,
GRAND
OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAYJANUARY 2
A. iu JSrjanger Presents
CHAUNCEY
pLcon
"MACUSHLA"
ABEAHIFFL IRISH COMEDV
.IXFOl'KACTS
RIDA JOHXSOX YOlXO
HEAR OLCOTT SINO
"That's How the Shannon
.Flows"
"Machushla'Asthore" (Pulsof
My Heart) ,
'"Tis An Irish Girl I Love and
She's Just Like Yon"
; and
"III Miss You Old Ireland, God
, Bless You Good Bye"
seat Sale today .
OPERA IIOCSE JPHARMACY.
PRICES 60c to f2.00
'J ;
!(E7 ttANAGEMEinv
HOTEL GLENN x
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. "3. C Smith of Salem has tak.
en over the management of the
Hotel Glenn, 148 North Com
mercial Street, and will cater
strictly tj ' ' K
tVTllTE PEOPLE ONLY
SOFDraiflhed Booms 30
The entire building is to be ren
ovated and, each room equipped
) With, hot and cold water, elec
tric lights, etc. .
HOTEL GLENN
J.' C. Smith, Mgr.
148 X. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
Jong and other, works are contem
plated by the plans. . . .:
W H. Flannigan of Grants Pass
has "filed an application with the
state engineee to appropriate water
rrom Rogue river."Ior the irrfgation
of if 3 acres In Josephine Coantyr
Don't think iecause3roa tare, tak
en many; remedies i Taia thai your
case is incurable i Hood's Sar&apa
ilia has cured many seemlogly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu
matism, kidney "cohVpIilat," dyspep
sia and - general debility. 1 Take
Hood's. r 1
25 Plead Not Gmlty to
Criminal Anarchy Charts ,
BUFFALO. Ni Y Dee. SO. Twenty-five
of the men arrested at the
communist headquarters Monti 3
pleaded not.fulltyo charges of not
guilty tp. charges 6f. criminal anar
chy. In police court today, and were
held for hearings on Friday. . Vs j
: Virtually all - were ' released on
S2500 bail. -Only Ight wer born
in the United States, their' records
how.- a i-. . .;
inn u n Pfi
li tj ; Mi mm w i i
SfUESLOFP Wi.
LJC0RP0RATED
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
e Close AH Day, Ji. 1
NEW YEAR'S
DAY.
our
Our success of the past is largely d to the kino1 cd.operaUbn of
fienJs'ahy patfbns- ' M:;;':: : : f
Our appreciation is deep and our warmest thanks go out to yott cou
pled with the hope that you wul receive fuUmeasure of the joys hap
piness and prosperity for the NEW YEAR. j
Owners having cars in storage may get them hy ringing service bell
athkoiuWUuik ' . v. " ,
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