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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
1 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN: THl'KSDAT. MARCH 1020. l The Oregon Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by i THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SIS 8. Commercial St., Salem, Ore ton MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Preas la exclusively entitled to the use for republication f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor Ralph Gloyer Cashier Vrank Jaskoskl Manager Job Dept. OAILT STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. 16 cents a week, 60 cents a month. OAILT STATESMAN, by mall, $1 a year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of 15 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.) j SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents tor six months; 26 cents for three months. fcEEKLT 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 cents for three months. fELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 6 IS. Job Department, 613. Entered at the Postof ties In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. SALEM A COMING MINING CENTER "One of the best undeveloped silver-lead prospects in this or any other country." "We have here the Butte City district of Oregon undeveloped." The above quoted "words are those of two different reputable mining engineers, recently spoken, y They refer to the Santiam district. That is an old mining district. Old residents here have known of it aince memory runneth not to the contrary. 1 The Hudson's Bay trappers and hunters were there before the "Willamette valley was settled, and it is said they used the silver and lead found there for their bullets. The Little-North Fork of the Santiam from Elkhorn to the i -M n.)J r .1. " 1 1 :i j -.1 l i jnuuiu oi uuiu Vyrccik., every gravci uar uu u, ajiu uiucr gravel uam Am 4 It A 6 a A am a am m as3 a41iA WJ da a-a em h ' 4-1 a i1ia4ma4 Ik j nil k v A w sva- rm The human eye is a wonderful organ of igreat delicacy. When out of adjustment headaches and other ills often follow. Glasses then be come necessary and should be fitted by n expert. Our experience and skill are at your command. HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. Eyesight Specialist 303 State Street SALEM Pbone 239 EUGENE SMITH IS HEARD ON BIG QUESTIONS Basic Principles of Industrial Relations Are Treated in Lecture NEW TRIBUNAL IN VIEW Organization. of Capital, La bor and Farmer Discussed By Speaker Many phases of Industrial prob lems were discussed last night in the auditorium or the public library. The speaker was Representative Eugene E. Smith, editor of Labor Opinion in Portland, and a member of the state legislature. Mr. Smith spoke on "Some Basic Principles In Our Industrial Rela tions." He announced that, since be knew very little about the coun try's aariultura.1 Droblem. ha won Id omit that department of Industries irom nts discussion. all season, but has been working out easy and bis wing is In good shape. Keene and Gill have worked to gether for several years and are ex pected to make as good a showing as any college battery on the coast. Richter Named Boys' Secretary at Boise OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. March 3. Henry R. Richter of Salem and graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, has bee nappolnted boy's secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Boise. Word Just re ceived from Richter Indicates that be has plenty of work and is making good in every way. While In college he served as pres ident of the college Y.M.C.A. At the outbreak of the war he went into army Y.M.C.A. work, but resigned to accept a commission in the machien gun corps of the army. Upon bis return he was appointed secretary of the Salem Y.M.C.A. CUT THIS OUT IT 18 WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.. 28 35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, HI., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial narliiop nntalnlnr Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley's money fills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets. J. C. Perry. AUTO CAMPER IS HEAVY PROBLEM FOR NEW SEASON He Becomes Tremendously Important to All Main-road Cities of State GROUNDS ARE SET ASIDE on that stream and other streams in the district, have all at various Land eSKSmf !3S times been staked out as placer claims. j be does not believe that either so- A great deal of gold has in past years been washed out of those gravel bars. And a great deal of money has been expended in prospecting in that region, in locating and working claims, and in taking in ' machinery over the mountain roads and trails, much of it on pack animals and on the backs of men. The pioneers have opened up what, properly worked, will be many paying mines. Hundreds of millions of dollars in mineral wealth are under neath those mountains 7 At the very back door of Salem. It must all come out, in time; and the indications are that the time when it will begin to come out in large volume is not now very far in the future. In fact, there is every promise that we are now on the very eve of-the proper and permanent development by modern methods of that extensive mininc recinn . The extent of the rich veins there is all but unlimited; there are wnoie mountains or ore. "A recent mining journal contains the following ! "The wonderful record of production and dividends -made by the Michigan company (the Calumet & Ilecla Min ing company), which opened with 5 per cent copper (100 pounds per ton, worth about $20 at current rates) is noth ing short of inspiring to us here in Oregon where some of our mines are showing 8 to 10 per cent copper (160 to 200 ' pounds per ton, worth about $32 to $40) with certain por tions having indications of practically double even this per , V;.centage. "The "course of empire" has moved westward, and ' the course of copper-mining operations is also clearly moving m our direction. With proper development; we look to see Oregon take up the banner for the heaviest copper produc , tion, held successively by Michigan, Montana and then Arizona,- When Oregon does claim her share of this industry . (already paying $500,000,000 annually), a considerable por . tion of these dividends is bound to be re-invested here for ' the further development of our natural resources which to date have hardly been touched." A reading of the Salem Rl ntran na oa nt ty, ca.0.n r u- morning will, the writer believes, convince most people that one of vr more; uasic industries- or Salem is mining; that Salem is finally to be the Snolran m the nntt n-A..v The new era of the Santiam district is not coming with a rush It is comin a? with the amplication f enentif; i..,e;o. ods that are employed in great, mining operations; with the most vVUVkUa utctuvu pussiuic oi geumg me valuable metals of com merce that are hidden in the rock i - , fUWUSSM ui t.touc The able men who are now giving their lives and their for ""v- . "c wur Ul lueir "anas 10 ine development or the San uiMu cgiuu uescrve wen irom an ot our people. f BITS FOR BREAKFAST Salem, coming mining center. : - s ' How -does that sound to your ears? b 2. ' Well, it Is coming, soon or late; and likely soon. ,jf S S - "Look to the hills, whence eometb your help." That was spaken of a To Quro A Cold la Ono Day Tnko "Lazzativo :QutnIno TaMotiG 99 Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c Salem that was older than thjs old town: Of 1 &lm that firiH came to be known as Jeru-satem. The 8antlam minlnr rfuirtrT i tn be reorranlzed. for th now ihn is opening nerore tbat district. -s A meet in r Is called ml th Uirinn county court house, on Saturday at aw o ciocK. ot au me tnteresta In the Santiam region, for the purpose of considering the reorganization of tbat mining district. This fa the nroner thtnr That i. trlct needs co-operation. Everybody puinng together will hurry tbings uod( as noining eise could. i am siaiesman is askd tn an nounce that the half-way house Into the Santiam mines has been re-op ened; that good meals mar be had at 60 cents; and thai beds are ready lur me wesry miners tnere. Coples of this Mlninc Slocan Issue f The Statesman wity go to the ends of the earth. Thev ATA fin I nvl t 1 4n to the wide world to come and help wevctup m. great mining country. S V A machine to do bousework has been about perfected, it la announc- ra. adoui perrected" is rtght. There will never be anrthln to hit the old-fashioned housewife the on wno nung tne washing on the line every morning by 7 o'clock rain vr auinr. s Speaking of the talk that we may be able to communicate with the sur rounding planets by wireless, a local icaerai juage says that he has no ticed that many divorce actions arise from communications with Venus. , Los Angeles Times. cialism or communism held a ablu tion for industrial Drohlpm IT be lieves that, even though the- capital istic system under which the coun try Is now operating has many ob jectionable features, yet it is s opinion tbat the Americans, as a majority, prefer capitalism to any other because It gives opportunity to individual Initiative. Organization la Defraae The change from Individnat oper ations In industries to hicblr or ganized groups of men operating as large corporations. Mr. Smith d clared. started the present period or organization in all industrial lines. LaDor organized so as to cope wltb the power of centralized capital. In turn farmers organizations have gained headway so as to prevent the agricultural interest from beinfc dom inated by orranlzed rrouna of labor ana capital. Industrial Tribunals Predicted Mr. Smith believed the nrnt acute and hirhlv eomnli9tet indus trial entanglements will ultimately find a Solution in the et a hit aliment of tribunals Ih which questions af- tecung industrial relations may be presented for adjudication. To make such a court noaaihie he said, all concerned most first idnnt a set 01 fundamental principles on which Industries are based. Such basic facts would be to mM the court In reachinr an eaultahle solu tion of the particular ospute under consideration. Representative Smith rave evi dence of having studied all sides of tne industrial question carefully and impartially. Tne address was dehv ered in a nlain. bnslnessliwe man ner. The speaker was followed close ly oy tnose present. Series i Pnttulnr The DUbllc Is berinninr to real Ire mat me course or lectures being glv en at tbe Salem Dubllc libra i nrovlne a series of real merit. On. tions mat are now profoundly ag launir every side or individual ana national ine are here presented by men who have made a aneriai atniv of the subjects which they present. me next lecture will be delivered by Dr. Edmund S. Conkiin r the University of Oregon. He will speak on The psychology of the Crowd Gill and Keene Will Be Battery for Aggie Nine LEGE. Corvallis. March 3.- HThlt uin and "Spek" Keene. former Sa lem hlfCh SChOOl bat t err are evne ed to do good work as batter for the Oregon Agricultural college this coming oaseoaii season. oill. former Salem high school caicner .win receive the hot ones irom L-aptain "Spek" Keene. R.cne. arm went bad early in the spring of TWENTY ADDED TO SCOUT ROLL Council of Local Organiza tion It Increased to Thirty Members The Salem Boy Scout council has 0 members following new innnlnl. ments made by the executive board of the Scout council, at a meetlns held at the Commercial club last ight. Harold Cook was arret) ted to serve as Scout executive this year, at a salary of $1800. The former scout council of ten members proving to be Inadequate for the amount of support necessary. zw new memoers were selected. The new members were present except one, and took the Scout oath, and each was given a Hoy Scout coun cil badge. The next meeting of the council was called for Anril 12. A rulinc was nassed bv the eoun cil last night to the effect that if any member of the Scout council Is absent from the council meetings for two successive times, his aervlre on the council will be void and that he win no longer be a member, and a new member will be aoDointed in his rlace. lfi Dreeent financial condition of tne saiem scouts waa read and the assests were named as $976.25. The drive for a $S0OO budaet that was oegun some time ago was discontin ued on account of the hosoital and other relief campaigns that were in progress. A committee of five Scout councllmen was appointed to ar range Dlans for the furtherance of me izu oudget or $5000. A new feature of the Scout conn cil is that the council members are to lata the same tests as the bovs and will qualify as the class Scouts accordingly. The Scout executive read a eom municatlon from the Sal em chanter or war Mothers, who expressed the! approval or the Hoy Scouts and the) activities. The members of the Scout council following the appointments last night are: Walter A. Denton, Scout commis sioner; e. A. Kurtz, president; Theodore Roth, vice president; Frank K. Lovell. second vice-president; D. D. Socolofsky, third vice president; D. W. Eyre, treasurer; r. i. uregory, director of Sea Scouts; J. H. Walker, director o( Camping; F. O. Deckebach. director of finance; C. S. Hamilton, director or civic affairs; Hal D. Patton. Mil ion a. Meyers. Kred Erixon. Dr. E. Fisher, William McCllchrlst. E. Knowland. Dr. Carlton Smith. E. Fullerton. Frank Davey. E. Tllllnghast, H. H. Ollnger, M. D. A T. Woolpert. William Gahlsdorf Roy Wise. Frank Breckenridge. E atcv. . I - v"". " iiutiniein, rer ""r AuiticuLiTUKAL COL- cy A. Cupper, and Frank A. Baker E C P. S FRISCO SHIP TO BUENOS AIRES . ski tJ iu me spring oil UU. and he played Inhe outfield LSrtlppIny Board Will Open null nc m n urnn New Route Between the uur ur ulu ncnu TEA OFTEN PREVENTS FLU, GOLDS MID GRIP Keeps Ton la Condition to Tnrow Off Disease The vary best way to avoid colds, in fluenza, grip and other winter lnfmv tions Is to keep your body In such rood condition It will throw off diemae farms. Constipation, biliousness, headaches, are Nature s warnings that your liver, kidneys and bowels are falling to do their duty. The waste matter which should have been carried away Is absorbed like so much noiaon Intn system. Your vitality la so low that you are an easy victim for colds. Influenza, and more serious diseases. Get a package ot Lincoln Tea and take a cup before retiring. It will soon pat you in tone and make you This famous old herb tea U un excelled for chronic constipation, ihatlsm. etc. Pleasant to take and in expensive. Does not create the physio habit. Nothing better to gi the children for stomach and bowel dis orders SS cents at all drurglstLu oto Proprlrtaiy Co., Ffc Ttfayne, ItfL a Pacific and Brazil SAM FRANCISCO. March 3 n. ular freight service between Pacific coast ports and Buenos Aires and Montevideo via the straits of Ma rellan will be established this spring by the United States shipping board, it was announced here today, the first boat leaving Puget Sound early in May with a cargo of lumber. This line will cut more than 1000 miles off :he route from the Pacific coast to Argentina and Uruuguay via the Panama canal, and will put San Francisco only 177 miles far ther away from Duenos Aires than New York Is. Three or four ships of the 7500 ton class will be used at the outset, according to Bwsyne and Hnt. who will operate the vessels for the ship ping board, and the sailing schedule will be one boat every six weeks. Lumber, dried fruits and other Pa cific coast products are expected to comprise the outbound cargoes, while corn. Unseed and hides are counted on to fill the ships on the return trip. If business warrants. It Is stated, the line eventually will encircle South America, brining Bra zilian products such as coffee to Pacific coast states vit the Panama canal. Portions of National Forests To Be Devoted to Accom modationi By MARGUERITE A. SALOMON. Travel prophets are indicating a record-breaking year for 1920. Thou sands of people who never had any money heretofore to spend for travel. have recently acquired substantial bank balances and are using some of their newly-gained wealth for pleas ure. Most of these people are buying automobiles and are touring the country In them. They form the great bulk of automobile campers. Tbe automobile camper during the pnromer of 1920 Is going to be a I tremendous problem In Oregon. There Is no city or town on or near a main highway which should not establish some kind of automobile camp site for these motor tourists. A great many ot the larger cities in the western states have established elaborate "motor 'cities" or automo bile camp grounds equipped with every convenience such as electric stoves for cooking, running water. electric lights, shower baths and oth er comforts. Forest Service, Helps. The United States forest service has also laid aside certain portions of tbe national forests for camps for autolsts. The motor tourist If segregated In these parking places becomes less a nienace to a community than if be is allowed to roam at will and camp wherever he pleases. He Is less apt to be tbe cause of a treacherous for est fire. Likewise, kept in one parcu!ar place, he Is more liable to become an asset to tbe community because he Is usually a man ot means who spends plenty ot money In every place where he stays and If the camp alts' Ts lo cated conveniently near the stores of the town be Is sure to patronise them extensively. Forest Week Dated. The motor tourist la a subject that might be well discussed during tbe forthcoming forest protection week which baa been Initiated under tbe auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce for May 22 to 29, Inclus ive. Tbe forest orotectlon week com mittee of tb Portland Chamber of Commerce will send suggestions con cerning tbe celebration of this week to any organization throughout the state. HOW THE NEWS WAS LEARNED It Is not known Just how the his torians learned that Cortes discov ered Mexico whether some one told It on him or whether he bror.down and confessed. Nashville Tennes-seean. Dandrnffjr Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, tor It will starve your hair and ruin It If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid ot dandruff Is to dis solve It, then you destroy It entire ly. To do this, get about four ounc es of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone; and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it You will find. too. that all Itch ing and digging of the scalp will atop, and your hair will look and fee! a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug stor. It Is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter bow much dandruff you have. This sim ple remedy never falls. aaaaMa Yes, our bread is clean and sweet and purt and wholesome and palatable and of the prop er weight and consistency. Our pastry is a consistent food also. In fact all of the baked foods that leave this establishment have been builded for the pur pose of pleasing you. PEERLESS BAKERY Phillip Winters, Prop. Economy" Stands Out Profident Darin; These Busy Days Of FIRST 1IVERSARY AND n ww r LvuuLju I J L For Thursday in the Economy Basement We are firing many extraordinary rakes that will appeal to eager and thrifty shoppers. Read jost a few of the many savings we hare to offer Ladies'. Men's and Children's Hose at 10c and up Children's Rompers 75c Laundry soap, 21 ban $1 Toilet Soap, 3 bars 10c Brooms 60c Qalranlxed pails, 10 qaart 33c Men's Canvas 0 lores, 2 pairs J 25c Cups and saucers 20c Bungalow Aprons.. .SI. 00 Bungalow Aprons. ..$1.25 Bwealen $1.00 Sweaters 11.25 Coats and Suits $5.00 Ladies Shoes $1.00 up Men's Shoes $1.00 up Children's shoes $1.00 up Laces, per yard lc up Insertions, yard 5c up Remnants Half Price Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5s Notions 5c Market baskets.. 10c, 15c Assorted Underwear 10c up Ladies' Hats 25c Children's Hats 25c Curtain Scrim, 5 yds $1.00 Cheese cloth 10 yards $1 Oil doth, 2 yards.. $1.00