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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1920)
1 s THE OREGON STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1020. y: 3 ai i A INDUSTRIAL EDITOR RUNS ACROSS STRANGE CHARACTER IN BUSINESS on the wave, the others are carrying him. Strangest of all, this man Is in a business which la pending thousands of dollars worth of equipment to the farms around Salem. We wonder If he tells his buyers that they are fool- ? Ish to Invest their monev that thv would do better to save their cash for th i)v tn rnniA? as to be able seriously tj entertain I The Tndugtrtal Edition will be one an opinion of that sort. jVVe believe way of rerutlnK the arguments of thia man seriously believjEjs what he tht character. The etlition will deal told"8- ' 1 clearly with the statistics of Salem This man probably has never r and Its Ipdostries. It will be a clear heard of what other great fruit belts nresentatfon of the remarkable nlc tell hU tory of eal- have done how they have developed , that this city is without anestion destined to fill. ! ' (IJy the Kdltor of the Industrial Edition. ) i yesterday we met the original jmossbark. I don't suppose he reads I IS... , .. . 1 1 I h:i heard him amity will call this to his attention, markets and demand and fruit dls ! He U a substantial business man. I tributlon systems so that Just those .hlls views of things momentarily! things which he fears shall not come '! knock.nl the Dins out from under m. ! to P3- It ha. never occurred to j I couldn't answer him, but, here l him that to keep the fruit industry-j i (tory: ' prusprioua a ii ii consequently ine We told him of the space in the ! community and consequently his own i industrial Edition that we were de- business, even wider markets for Or egon products win nave to ne sought It is no longer a question of de mand. It is a question of more products. Every fruit man tells what he did last year, and Invariably ends : his statement "and if I had 10 times as much I could have gotten rid of TODAY IS "MAKE YOUR WILL" DAY IN THRIFT WEEK PROGRAM NY JAMES ELVIN rhave their opportunity .Industry Day. voting to the orchard and berry bua- . Jness. We told him of the illustrate ive matter that we had In mi rid prop erly to Illuminate the text of the! paper that will be printed soon. We j got real enthusiastic, when, all of a : sudden he came back: j "Z "It seems to me that It is about ! 1 time to drop that 'war baby.' The!11" ASPIRIN IS SAFE WHEN GENUINE more boosting the fruit business gets ! the harder win it be to bring' It back t to normal. There's no use talking, I everything about it is Inflated, the - prices, the market and .the land val I ues that go along with it. There'll be a big crash on It and a lot of suckers will lose money and the com munity will be Jne goat in the end." '' Colly, what a feeling! ; We suppose we should have stayed ' there and listened to the rest of his ; story, . but we didn't. Community patriotism probably would have been I better served had we stayed there Hut these men don't depend on a local market for such consumption. They have tried that. Oregon's mea gre population would not need half of what we raised. Only an era of greater expansion can hope to hold for us the advances which have been made. When things do tighten, our pes simistic friend may be able to hold his own, bat the chances are that it will take greater vision and great er faith than his own to compete with the keener minds that will be the leaders then as now. Today he and tried to show him where he Is; is merely a log riding high on the j wrong but the hopelessness of such blindness! j It seems impossible that any sup posed iy thinking- member of the ; community could be so far i out of ' step with what is actually going on waves of prosperity that are carry ing the flood of better things to this community. If the tide swings many of his kind will be left high on the shore, and rightly so, because he isn't part of the wave like the log Bake-Rite Bread ; " 9 A". ' . Is Brimf ull of Food value and deliciousness. It's Scientifically and Sanitarily Made BAKE-R1TE BAKING CO. Take tablet without fear, if are marked with the Mlayer Cross they in thrift in In manv towns and inrougn tne anuring euorts cities havings clubs have leen or the Thrift Campaign' committee great; gan;ze(1 , manT industries with the interest has been oroused in the cltyni04t beneficial results. In the Thrift Week campaign. Onet Krldav will be the day given over day has been devoted to Hankers day; , ,ne raniny. Ninety per cent of the but this cioes not mean that one day t,rrhaiu. mnl In America are made I Ruddling of this city which occurred (n k'rrinn Pal Mnnriav lr Hud dling is survived by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nina Raddling, and a neiee. Mrs. Alice Hubbard, who lives at 911 Mar ion street, and was on his way f mm southern California to this city to make his tugieTrTt them. After the death of hlsbrother, John Ruddling in 1916 he came fo Salem to make his home and went to California for the winter. The body is being sbip bed to this city from Fresno and fu neral announcements will be made later. if you want the true, world-fam ous Aspirin, as prescribed by phy- siriaan for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of As pirin." i The "Mayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on earb package for your protection against imitations. In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper di rections for Colds. Headache. Neu ralgia, Toothache, Karaehe, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for pain in general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets co?t but a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer" pack ages. Aspirin is the trademark of tiayer manufacture of Monoacetlcaci- dester of Sallcylicacid. only is given VJ consideration ofthe value ,of opening a savings account. Every day from now on ought to be bankers day, the same is true of in surance day. "The insurance men of the city believe that their effort will be well worth while If it will help the people tn think a little concern ing the value of life insurance. The real estate men of this city understand that re?ulta will contin ue rrom their advertising for many days to some. Many a boy and girl and man and; woman In Salem U thinking of aings and insurance and owning a home far more strong ly than they have ever thought be fore. Today Is the day set apart-for the lawyers or the city. With a fine rpirit of disinterestedness the law yers 'of the city have contributed a full page in each one of the daily papers on the subject of thrift be cause they believe strongly In the importance' Of this campaign. On Thursday nineteen of the leading manufacturing firms of the city will by th women and It has been con-: elnsively shown that there is a reg-; ular Niagara of waste in multitudes j of honied in our country. The best j way to remedy t'.iis.state of affairs is by the introduction of the family ; budget. So Friday will be named; Family Budget day. Anyone ac-j quainted with modern business life understands tbat one of, the night-J mares of business is tt be found in i old unpaid bills. If people would form the habit of paying bills primpt ly it would uhuost revolutionize our Salem Girl Makes Good in Dramatics at 0. A, C. OREGON AORICl'LTCRAL COL- LEGE, Jan. 19. A Salem girl. Vera Rosenquest, a sophomore, took an important part In a play given by the Mask and Dagger club of the col lege. "The Importance of Being Earn est" is a three act comedy by Oscar Wilde. Miss Rosenquest successfully carried out her part as a society m,Uen r,rmT.i 1 1 f A Cr tmtrt. I-UT. OUtf IS 4 U1C1UUVT V ant is this matter that the final dayiDl sorority. in .hrirt r..mi,n wu ha. iwn et L The Misk and Dagger club was aoart and ha. been designated iay founded eight years ago and baa de- Yonr Tttll. Promntlv dav. The com- eoped Into one of the leading or mittee In charge hopes that so much interest will be aroused In the sub ject of thrift that every day for the rest of the. year and for all the years will be a thrift day and that every week will he a national thrift cam paign week. letters seized by the federal agents I 7 , Pnlb Cnnr, PnnJ d that I" wn w s m, J avM ganlzations of the student body. The purpose of the club Is t develop in the members an art Kile sense of dramatle Interpretation and ability and to present for the favor of the Cured His Piles Saw M Tran OI4 Bat VtHia at Tf4 rtlm Art Th t4fPt artlv blacksmith la Il-h tyan ta till ouBlair hia aavll In th tow of liomr Utaki to war iolraal mtboa of tiratins plica. ) ;K'h Mr. Joc Lyoau i Xtckw I wlata that yoa eovtd Kar him tell of hia maajr ooor taacoa with o4 I m n La aalvea. dilators. tc bffore ha trtod anr maihcKi. Hr ia a Ittur Jul rcive4 from him: - Mr. C 1C Pag. Marshall. Mich. Dear S: I waal you to kaoar what vour treatment has 4ona for . m. I h4 sulfered with plica tor many years Institution and towns-people the best 'and uaed auppoaitories and ail kinda of that ha. been produced In dramatic j .reut pl art. I cared. Althoarh I n St years old. REPORT IS MADE BY MR. DAL3EL Sealer Assures Public He Is Endeavoring to Secure Hon- i est Measure LADD & BUSH, BANKERS V Esttbliihed 1868 General Banking Basin ess Office Ilotiri from 10 a. m. to' 3 p. m. i It was shown that he declared the Socialist party was "too slow" j for him and that he desired mem bership in a more radical party where more action was taken. Mr. Gath Is an American citizen and will be prosecuted under the1 Mate criminal syndicalism law if an indictment is brought in by the grand Jury which is now in session. BREMSACOLD IN A FEW HOURS Closed to Heavy Traffic i mniv 1 Take Heed to the National Appeal, "Saye for the Rainy Day" Buy Your Shoes While You Get The Thrift Week- From a report of work done dur ing 1919 that has been compiled by W. A. Dalziel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures, it is apparent tbat a general investigation has been made on flour, feed, package good?. canned goods, garden truck, salt. sugar, hay. honey, pottery ware, meat and numerous other articles. "The intention of the department." says Mr. Dalziel. "has been to keep a check on all commodities sold within the state and thereby assure the public, that the department of weights and measures is doing all in Its power to correct any dishonest methods that may exist in this state." Figures in the report follow: Scales inspected. 8528; weights In spected. 14,121; linear measures in spected. 1585; liquid measures in spected. 4997; gasoline and oil pumps inspected, 1805; "flour weighed, 23.271- sacks; feed weigheu. 6630 sacks; package goods Inspected, 670? packages; canned I goods Inspected. 5686 cans; gasoline tests for gravity, 642 tests; butter weighed, 1060 pounds; wheat eigbed, 173.325 pounds. lard weighed. 1364 pounds;; wood meas ured, 361 cords; hops weighed. 1438 bales: milk bottles tested. 6634 bottles; shingles measared. 250.000 shingles; berries inspected. ivuv oozes; towns visitea during tne year, 679. "rte'( Cold Coropoaad" Instantly relieves stuffiness and riitre Don't stay si uf fed-up! Quit Mowing and snuffling! A dose of Pa pes Cold Compound taken ev ery two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens yonr clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of the heads stops nose run nings relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, and stiffness. Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickets, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist up on Pane's! DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special to The Statesman.) The Polk coun ty county court has issued orders closing two more roads in the county to heavy traffic. The road between Lewlsville and Falls City which was formerly one of the best pieces of roadway tn the county has been cut to pieces dur ing the past year by trucks hauling large loads of lumber. It was closed by the court and loads not exceeding 500 feet of lumber and one-half cord of wood are forbidden use of the road.. Auto trucks are also banned on this piece of highway. The Dnell-Sheridan highway has also been closed to heavy hauling, not more than 1500 pounds being perimtted to be hauled on the road at one time and then only on traeks equipped with pneumatic tires. Poik county formerly had some of the best roads in the state, but the increase in the number of trucks and tbe heavy hauling over the roads during the wlner months hns cut up the roads . fo such an extent that drastic action bad to be taken be fore the county highways were cut up beyond repair. Edward Raddling Dies Suddenly in California Word was received In Salem last night of the sudden death of Edward Mrs. Mary Peebles Leet Dies at Home in Portland Word was received in this city Monday of the death of Mrs. Mary Peebles Leet. formerly of this city and of Turner, which occurred at her home in Portland Sunday. The body will arrive Jn Turner this morn ing at 11:30 o'clock and will be In charge of tbe RIgdon company. The funeral party will proceed immediate ly to the grave In tbe Twin Oak cem etery where burial services will be held. FREE PILE REMEDT. - ( " X' R Pa MUX Pace BWf. MarahalV MlrK pint aewd free trial of your Melh d to.- . , NO PROOF THERE ' i Monroe balisbury. the movie play er, has a citrus ranch in the San Jacinto Valley of southern Califor nia. Between pictures. It Is his habit to motor to Hemet, the town near est his land, and drop in unexpect edly on tbe Indian family who live on tbe place and work In tbe groves. Upon the occasion of a recent vis it Salisbury found his Indian over seer In angrr altercation with a con tractor whom Salisbury had hired to build an Irrigation dam on the place. Salisbury took a small part in the conversation, and when, he had fln- lshe dthe contractor said: " "Guess you don't know much about waterfalls?" "Guess maybe I don't," admitted Salisbury. -althvugli I was born In Buffalo, where Niagara Is the- chief Chronlele-Telerraph. and taa oldest actl . blacksmith in Michigan. I Iel rara yoaifff U pilaa hara left tn I will auraly KommtDd it to ail 1 a. now woo aui ir lata way. Tu can bm tny latter aar war you wUb and l nop it will lata others to try this wonderful remedy. . , i ears trair. J. U L.TOM. There arc thousand of afflicted peo- pla suffering wttb ptlaa who have nev er yet tried the oat aeaaibla way of ireaima; inero. - Don't tx cue Don't wast money oa fooll'h salves. Vntmenta. dilator a. ate. but Mid today for a rr Trial or say Internal method for ' U healing of rii. ... . . - Ho matter wnatnar . your caaa ia 01 ton standing or' recent development whether It cenaionaj or permanenii you sKould send for this free trial treatment. - - No matter where ros live no matter what your as or oecupntlo-n if you aro troabied with pile my method will reitev you promptly. This liberal otior or rreo treatment la too important-for you to ne elect a single day. Writ row. 8ood no mon ey. tManpiymaii i cwirwii v this now TODAY. point of Interest.- - I -That'a liothinr." responded tne contractor. "I was born In Pittsburg, but r don't smote.- 'Pittsburg Special Prices Shoes on Factory Prices Today Would be Much Higher MEN'S ; LADIES' $12 Fieldmonxe, all kid for t.$7.95 $11 Brown all Kid for. .$9.10 $8 Black Kid Cloth Top for $3.95 $8 .Black Kid, Cloth top for $4.35 $3 Black Kid Pump for $5.93 $8 Black Kid Grey Cloth top ....... ...$2.95 $18 Beaver Brown for $12.80 $15 Patent Dull top. .$11.30 $16 Black Kid..'. $11.90 $12 Black Kid for. . . . .$9.90 $18 Brown Kid Mouse Kid top goes for... $12.35 ; I, Muses' and Children's $4 Black Kid Grey Cloth top, 11 to 2....;.'. $2.90 $4.50 Gun Metal Lace, 11 to 2............... $2.95 $4.50 Brown Button, 11 to 2 $3.35 $8.50 VPlamate" Black Elk, 12 to 2... $5.40 1 $3.50 Dark Grey Kid Lace, 11 to 2. $3.90 $5 Dark G: 7 Kid Lace, 8 to , 11. .......:... $3.60 $2.85 Erown Kid Button, 5 to 8 ..$2.20 $1.50 Infants Patent Cloth top, 1 to 5..- $1.20 167 North , nornmercial Btreet $8.50 Black English; . .$8.90 $10 Black Pug Toe . . . .$8.70 $8, Gun Metal Bound Toe ....$6.15 $8.50 Plain toe kid. . . .$7.10 $18 Stetson "Black Calf' ..$12.90 $6 Gun Metal Blucher. .$4.80 $8 Brown English. .... .$6.60 MEN'S HEAVY SHOES $20 Forester, 10-inch Logger for.... ...$17.45 $8 Dark Brown Army style for... ......$6.40 $6.50 Black Grain Blucher for... $4.80 $9.50 Brown 12-inch Boot for .,...$7.70 1 BOYS' SIZES 1 10 SW $4.50 Heavy Oil Grain. .$3.85 $4.50 Brown Army Blucher , .....$3.95 $5 Black Calf Blucher. .$3.90 $6 Brown Calf Blucher $4.95 $5.50 Brown . Calf English .................,..$4,70 Sizes 9 to 13 $5 Brown Calf Blucher $4.15 $4.30 Black Calf Blucher; ..$3.60 At The Electric Sign "SHOES' Dallas Jury Deadlocks ' I in Trial of E. Fritz DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special to Tbe Statesman. Red eyed1 and weary alter deliberating for more than 16 hours tbe jury in tbe case of tbe state of Oregon ts. B. Frits who was indicted by the receni grand jury on two counts for assault with a deadly weapon reported to Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt Thurs day morning that they were usable to agree, the rote standing six for conrietlon and six for acquittal. Tbe case went to the jury at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and after an all night session that body failed to reach an agreement and was dismiss ed by the judge. The case was tbe outclme of shooting affair which took place here on, Hallowe en night when Ben Jones and Roy Walt, two local boys, in company with a band of young sters attempeted to overturn an out building at the residence of U. Frits in I the southwestern part of Dallas. Fritx in attempting to scare the boys away aimed too low with a shotgun and filled the legs of the two boys full of shot. Several wit nesses for the defense testified to the 1 peaeable character of the de fendant,; but upon the witness stand Fritz on cross examination by Dis trict Attorney Piasecki showed signs of an ungovernable temper, other wis he might have been acquitted by the jury. Whether tbe case win ne lata over until the April term of court for re trla has not been decided. '! If' TttE UNIVERSAL CAR (Fords While it is true we unloaded three carloads of Ford Cars yesterday, and have eight car loads more enroute from the factory, we want to hook more Ford orders, NOW, that we may be assured, of deliveries for next spring. We must have bona fide orders booked now to receive factory recognition. Here is a suggestion that will save you time, money and inconvenience. PLACE YOUR 0 RDER TODAY . Alleged Radical Boand " ; Over, to Polk Grand Jury DALLAS. Or., Jan. 19. (Special to The Statesman.) William Gath. a Polk county farmer residing near Crowley, and whose alleged relations with the Communist party was dis covered in the raid on the headquar ters of that party by federal agents In Portland about two weeks ago. was placed under arrest this -week by an agent from United States Dia-' trict Attorney L. W. Humphrey's of fice and L. (!. Muscott. deputy sher iff of Polk county. Gath was brought to Dallas wbfre he was iven a hearing before Jus tice of the Peace John R. Sibley who bound hi mover to the grand jury under 1500 bonds, .which were furnished. . Gath is close to 70 years i old and alleges that he was formerly ' a member or the Socialist party j which has quite an active member- ship In the Crowley community. In PortaHres AU Oversize ,K R ON BAR Portaelires AU Oversize v We Specialize on Tires for Ford Cars ley Motor
