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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN : VF.I.KSI.1Y, APRIL II. 1020. The Oregon Statesman mm m' mmm , , . uauy Except Monday toy THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this naoer andalBo the local news published herein. R. Ji Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone. Managing Editor Ralph Glover. .Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and snbnrbs, 15 cenU a week; SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, SS a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or mor nalI In kdaBM. at rata of IS Tear. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will am sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to tne uauy Statesman. ' SUNDAY 8TATESMAN. 1 a year; SO cenu for six months; 25 cents for three months. - " ' WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 50 cents for six months; 25 .cents for three months. . . ' " , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. J - Circulation Department. 5 S3. Job Department, 513. Entered at the Postoftlce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. MAKE TWO BUSHELS GEOW WHERE ONE GREW .There is nu mystery in glasses. Only exhaustive research, eare ful. training and long expert enee will give the optometrist the skill so essential for accur acy. Henry . Morris & Co. Eyesight Specialists 303 State Street only 28 were for Johnson. In all the straw votes taken or primaries thus far held Johnson is very strong with the Germans. Russians and the Pole, but weak- among educated Americans and English people. If the German votes were to de cide the presidency for America there would be no question about the election of Johnson. In the German settlements In South Dako ta he was about the only candidate voted for. : But thus far we are no. leaving it to the Germans to de cide. We would rather trust the country to the American schoolteachers. CLUBBING FOR HOOVER. , There are Hoover Republican clubs. Hoover Democratic clubs, women's Hoover clubs, ludependent Hoover clubs, people's Hoover clubs. Boy Scout Hoover clubs and a string ot other Hoover organisations.. It seema as if everybody was picking up a club ou behalf of Hoover that is. everybody but the Socialists. They would like to use a club on him In another way.- Los Angeles Times. but tor the glorified Jail birds of the past. S The modern world is getting over the idea that a man is to be hounded after be gets out of prison. It is no longer a question as to whether a man has been in prison. The bis thing is for him to behave himself after be gets out. And if he does to behave himself, there is no jail half bad enough for the sorry devil who will put a straw ia his way to swerve him from the right path or drive him bark,. Oregon needs more men and women who can make two blades of grass, two cars of grain, or two bushels of potatoes grow where only one now grows. Such people are scarce. Scientific agriculture has made its advances so recently that few successful experimenters and teachers of agriculture are avail able, and these arc naturally in great demand. What states will profit by the services of these capable few! Those whose people have sufficient foresight to employ them, of course. Unless the in ill age tax for higher education in Oregon is accepted by the voters on May 21, the Oregon Agricultural College will be unable to compete for their services, and the "two bushel" men will go to other states. ' . Is- Oregon willing to make the investment ? T Does she want her share of men who know most about fertili zation of soils, rotation of crops, selection of seeds, eradication of crop pests, ana tne storage ot crops-r-men wno can put a stop to tne shortsighted practice of mining the soil instead of improving it? Does' Oregon want more men who can produee and develop strains of chickens that lay twice as many eggs as the ordinary barnyard fowl f ' 1 . -( Does Oregon want men who can improve her dairy and beef strains of cattle! Does she want more cows that give two gallons of milk to every gallon that a scrub cow gives? ni Does Oregon want men who ?an devise cheaper methods of lum bering and of removing stumps! Does she want men who can de termine the quickest and cheapest methods of reforesting her rough hills! Does she want men who can locate the coal- and oil beneath her surface? . ? Does Oregon want engineers who can double the development of the water power of the state power that will bring manufactur ing to the state as well as provide current for domestic use! -JJoes Oregon wunt engineers who can locate roads and discover improved methods-of building them? - -A Does Oregon need market experts who can keep the producers informed as to the probable output of her products? It is almost as bad for farmers to produce too many prunes as it is to have a crop failure before the trees come into bearing, ; Does Oregon need commercially trained men who cannake Portland, Salem and other cities of the state, twice the commercial - u l... ...,. tuiyuuuuii uiai iucy uuw aici Oregon has a good climate, much fertile sou, and an industrious population. But climate, soil, and industry alone do not make a great state without the use of the most advanced methods. How can she double the output of all things that are desirable from cab bage to character? ? Only by the best methods. How can she get these best methods? :. v From men of ideas who have had long ami expensive training 1 T j-v a S a mrV A 4 Vt ACS A OT AM 9 ll tVIVI A A f mtl aIi 4 J B Iv A W SO t ll AS iuntiiuiiuu c t j jua ao a uiiav vui(miaiivu uw?, aim i snort-story matter inerer the most progressive states Una that they must io. i S Our educational institutions cannot get and hold these scientific I they mow that nearly an the tllAtl 11 tit Asa h in ill a to tar i vnfprl ve" nu AIiiv 1 I best people history speaks about iuvu 0 : - J unl lim. in nritnn. P.lAr mnA Paul were both jail birds. Jesus of Nazareth wus crucified as a con- ! demned criminal. U This would be a sorry old world I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I This is Hoover day In Salem. S They are going to try to put Hoover over. And the Hoover limousine of the sky will hover over Salem today. V "Is CAMA : i. ...a a. a She should devise methods of expanding the market Upline are cTazK Inlt". to be ex- pected. . Some of these ginks refuse to work In that institution if "Happy" Gordon is allowed to work there. What Is the matter with Happy Gordon Nothing: only he served term In the penitentiary. Other wise there is no fault. Do these ginks, know that O. Henry, the greatest short-story writ er the -world ever produced, served a term in the Ohio penitentiary; f One thing sure, the voters this year will have ajwide range of selection in the matter of candidates. , You can be immune from the potato profiteers next year by rais ing your own spuds. - . ' ' -;' FUTURE PATES. Find out how important are. the legumes,-in The Statesman of tomorrow. . This is Hoover day in Salem. i Nobody but his own family thinks much of a profiteer. ' Illk froni peanuts1 Is the latest Suggestion,; Just as if the handful for "a nickel that now marks the high-water mark of prices for the goober were net enough. Several prominent Republican J-.ave ' refused to be considered as candidates for vice president. Don't they know that in the history of this country five men -have stepped HOW AND WHEN TO TAKE ASPIRIN Flnt ee 'that tableU you take nre nurkel lth the Ilj?r ' To get quick relief follow careful ly the safe and proper directions in rarh unbroken package of "Hayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly damped with the safety ilayef Crown." - j - ' The "Hayer Cross" means the genulue. world-famous Aspirin,' pre scribed by physicians for over eight een years. . -" ' j "Hayer Tablets or Aspirin" can be ta,ken safely Tor Colds, Headache. Toothache, Kararhe, iNeuralgia. Jumbago. Rheumatism, Joint l'ains. Neuritis, snd Tain cenerallvJ -" 'Handy tin hose of 12 tablets cost but a. few rents. Druggists also sell April 16. Friday Illustrated lecture at the cltr lihrarr by Uicharfl Craven of Boston, representative of thy Nation al Humane society. April IS. Friday Marlon eonaty eon ference of Interchurch Worl4 More- rarnt I X April 17. Saturday Debate between Willamette university and Collece of Puaret Sound. pril It. Sunday Baeball. Salem Senators va. looaejaw. April 1. Monday Lad and Dada meeting it Y. II. C A April is. "Monday Moving- pictures re on Alanka by Clacklock Lfwin, Alaskan traveler. April 20. Tuesday Registration for voter closes (Tomorrow s Salem slogan pages of c, club eoncert at Grand Opera The Statesman will tell a lot nf I nouse. troru the sond to the first post ot political honor? . There are so many candidates for the presidency that there are not enough .members oil congress on I hand in Washington Jto do the gov-1 andTectui ernment business. - JAPANESE WILL PLANT LETTUCE Lake Labish Orientals Hope to Establish Exclusive Market in East The Japanese gardners on the Lake LabUh bottom lands will not increase the acreage of celery this summer over the amount grown lait season. Their present plan is to launch extensively Into growing lettuce. T .. ... . . idis uuiiy garden product grow rank and rrips on the lake lands as previous efforts have demonstrated These alert little fellows have been watehlnr the carloads of let tuce arriving on the Portland. Seat- tie and other city markets In the northwestern states from California. They have observed the high prices this leafy vegetable has been com manding. They also know they can grow more attractive lettuce In Lake Labish than Is shipped here from the Golden state. They are on the Job now and will start right. They are receiving sev eral carloads of sheep fertiliser from iaano. They have the ground al ready prepared. The seed will be sown In succession so shipments may be made throughout the season. Their plan is to send trial lots or the lettuce eastward In the attempt to develon an erl uairA mark among the wealthier people who are reaay to pay a top price for a super ior lettuce product. Shoes Weir Longer V hen you walk In comfort; so do atock lns A packar of Allen'a Foot-Eaae. the antiseptic powder to shake Into th shoes and sprinkla In the foot-bath. Klvea you that "old shoe" comfort and saves wear. Allen a Foot-Ease makea tla-ht or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one sise smaller by shaking aome Allen's Foot-Ease in each shoe In the morning. Sold everywhere. HEAVY RAINS DO NO HARM Lake Labbhr Farmers Glad Precipitation Is Not at Later Date QUIXABT. April . Farmers an A fruit growers in this section believe mat the heavy rains now fallinr will do less harm to fruit blossoms man if they came 1ft data itr when the trees -would he in fnii bloom; and thereby prevented from full pollenizatlon. as the beea in unable to carry out their work in his- regard during heavy rain. Prac tically everything is planted -except garden and potatoes, and fair head way has been made In pruning and rl"""u- ! i nt - . .. . - - nua are oeing aiscussea ior a Piano recital at the Clerk Lake school house some time the latter part or May by the pupils of Mrs. Henry Lee. Salem talent will as sist, and the proceeds are to be de voted to some charitable work. The family ot Frank Diem Is re ported suffering from influenza. There have been many cases In this vicinity, but no fatalities during the epidemic this spring. Ellis Connoy and family, who were for several years popular res idents of this section, recently sold their farm at Waldport and are con templating a return to the Wlllam ette valley. Mr. Connoy Is here now renewing old friendships and seek ing a location. Henry Cirod has Just recovered from an operation for the removal ot his tonsils. Mrs. George Longmlre underwent a similar operation last week. Considerable political activity is being observed 1 in the farming sec- things about the importance to this district 'of legumes. If you have a suggestion, please bring or send it to The Statesman today. ... It has been' figured out that it will take six years to make the United States a Sahara. That Is a long time to enduje the ready-made jokes prinr" pageant Opera House, hospital April S3. Friday Howard Evarts W eed, landscape architect or Portland to address Salem Art league at public library. April 1J. Friday Debate between Willamette university and Pacific uni vcraity. Aoril CS. Wednesday Boy Scout en tertainment at armory under auspices or Salem Klka. April 0. Friday Debate between Willamette university and McMinnville college April 30 and May 1 Awakenlnc or of - the "vodevllle" performers. '-May day and junior Reports are to the effect thai en listments in the navy are almost at a standstill by reason of the small pay. The sailor men no doubt would rather hav more money and fewer medals. The price of firm land In all parts ot the country is advancing and It will soon be that something will have to be done with the cities PrT 'Ai.',n, ttrl tnat occupy so much otherwise good larming land. benefit. May 1. Saturday. I week end at Villametta university. AJ 1 (a Mv S Second annual Ore gon Jersey Jubilee. May C. Thursday nanquet or Jersey cattle breeder at Marion hotel. May H. Friday Debate between Willamette university and Oregon At rieultural college. May II to lit Older Hoys conference in Maiem. May 11. Tuesday Intercollegiate de bate. Willamette vs. O. A. C. May II and IS Nineteenth annual convention of Oregon State Association or Master t'lumners. In Salem. May Saturday William Howard Taft speaks at armory June 14 to 1. Officers schools for at Vancouver T Jana 19 and IS National crpsy MimV, NTKAWS. )bul a I larger the tn Hayer' parkaces. iAanirln i he trade mark of Haver Manufac ture of Monoaretlcacidester of Sali cyllcacld. 1 11 1 (Los Angeles Time.) Out of 312 high school principals tour motorcycle events in Salem. July C to : Annual encampment Oregon national Guard. Infantry and eng-ineera at Camp Lewis, artillery at Fort Stevens. June 23. 3 and St Imperial conclave of Mystic Shrine, In Portland. June i J. v eaoeia imperial con clave of Mystic Shrine to vlait Salem. June :i, : and Zi Portland Hose in convention ' near San Francisco I festival. hi. w..v it.-w itr ,v Jr 22. S3 end 31 State Elks eon 1 - vx aawTti- ma -,r' I V s!! I iaH in Rlm presidential choice of Z56, while September IT state fair. to October 2 Oregon Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the New Royal Cook Book THERE U an art in making flapjack pan cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly a'.ruired it you follow tne right ttcipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes th?t will mke grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cafes S rope flour H teaspoon salt I teaspoons Royal BakJag Powder L copa milk S tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry Ingredi ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slichtly greased hot grid dle , Griddle Cakes with Eg i 1 rnpa flour H teaspoon salt i teaapoona Koyal Bakms Powder t eggs 1 cups mflk 1 ' tablespoon ataortenlng Mix and sift dry ingTedl-i ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening: mix welL Bake immediately on hot griddle. R0K POWDER Absolutely Puro Buckwheat Cakes S rap bockwhest flour 1 nip flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Pewder 14 teaspoon salt eupe nutbk or milk and water. I tablespoon raolaaaea 1 1 tablespoon shortesunf Sift together flours, bakinr powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted short ening; beat three minotct. Dike on hot creased f rid die. Waffles t rope flovr . Royal BsJUax ' Powder teaspoon salt IV eups milk I eggs X tablespoon malted ahaetsa- - lag Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor oughly and add to dry in gredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased bot waffle iron us til brown. Serve bot with maple syrop. , It should take about 1)4 minutes to. bake each waffle. FREE Kew Royal Cook Book coeae of ether detlgntfot red pes. Write for ttisdsg. ftOTixaarrxo rowDtaca mriMisnM TeOty "Bake with Roy aland be Sure LIFT OF CORNS! Freczene is maxic! Coma lift off with fingers without pain tions and many disappointed Demo crats are lining np with the Repub licans. There Is talk ot a Sam Ko ter club being formed to enable this candidate to make a clean. sweep of the Lake Labish section. Silvertqn Club Lays 01 1 of Local Labor Troahles SILVERTON. T)r April 12 (Spe cial to The Statesman r At a recent meeting of the Silverton community club It was decided that the club P2ARL OIL (kerosene) is clean burning. For use la oil beaters, cook stoves ami lamp. Ask your dealer for Pearl 00. PMffl. Oil (KEROSENE) STANDARD. OIL COMPANY (CAllrOSWIA) shonld not take part in any matters affecting the labor altuatlon. The club refused to bave speakers brought to Silverton to speak ior the Tlmberworkers' union under the auspices of the clnb. For the same reason a former resolution of en dorsement for the 4 -La which, bad been, recorded the books. .was removed from What became of all those naria ished sweater that were on Ue needles when the armistice was signed? ... Follow the crowd to tho Dreamland ' Rlsdu Ladle skate I0r Children's Day. Saturday, 23c. . Band music Saturday and Sunday s Hurt? No. not one bit! .lust drop m little Freezone on that touchy torn. Instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes. mafic! It cods only a few rents. Try Frecione! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn.' soft corn, or corn between the toea. and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Free rone Is tho. mytlrrious ether discov ery of -a Cincinnati genius. , MEET MEAT MILLER'S AD1T0RIAL 0or Store Policy There are three elements or prin ciples that cover our store policy, GOOD O00D3 SERVICE NO SALES Our last "Ailitoriar dcfinel 'Miood Goods" this "Aditorial" treats on Our Store Service First and foremost, we give you a thorough- ORGANIZED. EF FICIENT "and COURTEOirS SALESFORCE, whose every ef fort will Ik to nerve yon with un divided and intelligent attention, and make you feci thoroughly at home in every department. You will receive every consid eration and Ik? served in the lies. lossillc manner wilh a hervice modern in every rcpeet, but re taining that old time courtesy, that jieeps the "heart touch" alive Wtwecn the salesperson and the' customer. " We'.lefinc SERVICE in its broadest Kense, ''playing the game square" and treating every Imm I v as we would be treated. VOILES ' J71 Wc can do business and retain our smile and happiness, for we firmly Wlieve it our duty to not only lie happy ourselves, but to inakc others happy and build a happy and contented community. We join all those whose efforts trc Your Home Town First We are showing a wonderful line of the neatest, daint iest voiles ever shown in Salem. They are 38 inches wide, of fine tex ture and in a range of colors, shades and unique designs that will appeal to every woman who appreciates spring and snraraer dresses of individual distinction. They range in price 50c to $2 Yd. Three Days Selling Event Distinctive Millinery. A big showing of this season's hats, your rhoice, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT URDAY $10 Quality and Service MILLER' XV Ji GOOD "GOODS " Quality and Service :.tc.