The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 22, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., April 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) . 1 TITE OREGON STATF-SAIAX: TllTTtSDAY. APRIL 22. IwiO. The Oregon Statesman Iasued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPA2TT . SIS 8. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon ; MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The- Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication V all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. ....... j ; Manager Stephen A. Stone . . Managing Editor Ralph Glover. Cashier frank Jaskoikl. . , Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 16 cents .a week. 10 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by malL S6 a year; IS tor six month; 60 cents a - month. For three months or more. nald In advance, at rate of IK Tear. iCTZIE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will - be sent a year to 'any one paying a year la advance to the Dally SUNDAY ST ATE8MAN. f 1 a year; 60 cents for tlx months; 26 cents tor uree monms. WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (If not paid In advance, $1.16); 60 cents for six ., 1 months; 26 cents for three months. Let us test your eyes. You may have eye trouble and not realize it HENRY K. MORRIS CO. Eye Specialists 305 State Street Confidence of holders waa visibly un settled by the prospect of industrial shutdowns threatened by continued halting of railway traffic. Under such circumstances, a jolt like the break of prices in Wall street was more tban the market bere could withstand. Buying power seemed to riatten out completely, and during the last 15 minutes whirlwind selling took place with last prices at nearly the bottom point reached. Oats tumbled with corn. Longs un loaded heavily. Notwithstanding higher quotations on ho? a. provisions were depressed by the fall of grain. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 22. Circulation Department. 622. Job Department, 622. Entered at the Poitoffloe in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. THE SALEM DISTRICT SHOULD HAVE A Bid ASP ABACUS INDUSTRY Jap Hit liy Fall. tBy The Associated Press.) TOKIO. April !. The silk, cot- exchange the losses to speculators were estimated at two billion yen. BETTER ROADS AND SCHOOLS ARE ENDORSED La Follett Makes Stirring Speech for Tax Bills at Rrooki Meeting VOTING IS UNANIMOUS Every farmer and gardener in the district surrounding Salem jlt seems remarkable that more men ought to raise some asparagus were not injured Rnrmerk fri- Vinmo nut anv rv I The mob which the i il. i i j l - , :i : I gates of auu vuin "vuiu v. maiii i w " &"-' K ..xmhli.il fnr mnn than an this district, supplying the markets for fresh asparagus in the cities U0ur at the time of the shooting. of the Pacific Northwest, and raisin e a laree Burolus for canning and Several times officers had been dehvdrntion forced to display weapons to main- 0 a a ft m . 1 ffl.i Tt.A : 4V.. ,.mnmmAm iV,o Ucnlf n-oll tnm nomiiniT I 'Sill Oraer JUl VVIUTC IDO Ull purposes; no other vegetahle that, when not in prime and tender eon-. d-r Gf sheriff O'Rourke and were dition, is improved by the modern processes of canning made more trying to get the crowd to disperse tonoi an1 nnnotiyincr when the bullet came from the vim. m flaahina- and hark in r al- there is no doubt. Ithou-h the crowds ran for corer. ' Ntl one in any country ever raised better, asparagus than was the firing which lasted only a min- a 1 1 a a? a 1 - A : I aa4 a Km WA Mliltsil In lha 1 tl ill W Slf iormeny proaucea on me aiuecae iarm near Aurora. I .v.r'. R;.ir.,V r. present high standing of the agricu' (Tl.. - C.f.AnA I... thm llAn. ,.M o 1 "-" u ,... . 1 1 J I . I President of Club Declares Efficiency Means Lower ing of Taxes J. V. I .a Follett. president of the Leader Community club, made a ringing rpeet-h In favor of belter srhnnla ami rrwwt riuili al a tMilon ion ana rice excnanges ciosea iou.j of the tub in ,he RChaolhouM at as a resuu 01 a ten aij s .lump '"jHrookg UM night when the mlllage prices. With the close of the seock hooi Ul tnd kooj roaas measures jto be roted on by the people at the rpeclal election May 21 were unanl motisly endorsed. The three measures voted on were the two-mill elementary school bill. the millage bill for maintenance of tional institutions and the measure providing for a 4 per cent Instead or 2 per rent of the state's assessed property -valuation as the limit of bonded indebtedness, a measure In the interest of good roads. Wkl Territory rovered Tne Leader Community club s one of the group of federated com munity clubs of Marion county, and its members are farmers and busi ness men of Bnena Crest. Brooks. C)?ar Lake. Keiier and Mission oBt torn. Mr. LaFoIlelt. who is a son of State Senator A. M. LaFollett. In re ferring to the ednratlonal milage measures, declared that the surest way to Increase taxes Is to cripple the University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college and Oregon Normal school. He mentioned the :uV In rank in STRIKE ROW IN BUTTE HAS TRAGIC END hc ut' duc,lt tlAO IftAUll EJW0f higher learning, ued from Page 1.) rovldins for a 4 p (Continued the men present were armed and there were so many shots fired that surrounded Neversweat mine the had i capital punishment A LETTER FROM ALBERT ETTER, STRAWBERRY WIZARD The following news item Is 'rom Special Correspondent W. O. Shop- herd appeared n The Memphis Press. February 1?. 112. Head it: Chicago. February 17. "llov dlj my boy die?" It wasn't a mother or a father ask ing the question. It waa a deputy sheriff, who stood on the galiusrs looking down at the swinging form of an 18-year-old boys about whose neck he had fastened a rope rive minutes before. Wasn't his neck broken?" Insist ed the deputy, talking to on of a The Man Who Originated the Ettersbarg No 121 and lie Trebla Intimates Very Strongly That They Do Not Need Another Variety to Pollenixe Them, If Properly Treated (Albert P. Etter la the Luther riurbank of the strau berry world doten spectators who were H? Te al Kttersburg. CaU whkh Is Ing the boy'a body. hen the 1oc- nf EDrek4 Humboldt county. He tor iniwrmi m toe iiiru...e WM ,he originator of the Ktteraburg No. 121 strawberry, and many other new varieties Including the Trebla. which is his first name spelled back wards. The following correspond- mm wltl t.a nt ltrMi fa al rx r herrv h,T V ?fIn.r .'.b,V yKa .V Urower. In this faction, and. likely, clety - is doing to Itwlf when It takes f t o Mm of tbem deputy stepped back from the trap- hole, satisfied. What you see at a hanging is one thing; It shows you what society is doing to criminals. Uut what you the life of a human being. I'm going to put down what 1 heard the talk of the men at the hanging of Philip Sumerllng. 3 4 years; Thomas Scbultx. IS years: Ewald ShlblawaskL 24; Ewald's bro ther. Frank. 21, and Tbomai Jen nings, negro. 35. For two hours and ten minutes there were gathered la the vast, bign where the best advice has counseled the growing of some other variety, like the Cold Dollar or Oregon, or Marshall with the 121 la order to have It potlenlte. Following Is the correspondence: The Letter to Mr. Ktler Salem. March 11. 1920. Mr. Etter, Eureka. CaL. Dear Sir: We are hot ceillnged room forty-five physicians. I dealers la strawberry plants, and thirty-five guards and twenty news- among others are selling your Kl- papermen. They were represents-1 teraburg 121 and the Trebla. There tlvea of society, and I want to show lis some complaint or at least a ru by the things 1 heard they say what hanging does to the men not banged. "Why. young fellow.- he said. "1 hung men before you were born. 1 hung the Haymarket rioter. And 1'va hung forty men." he added proudly. "Have a smoke." said someone to Peters, "No.. No smoke, eats or drinks until this Job Is done. Then I'll go out and take a stiff drink of hls- mor. around here that the 121 Is not self fertilising, bat requires a pot- lenlxer. Can you give us any sag gestlona along this Use. either what to plant with It. or bow to overcome this difficulty? Thanking you in advance) for the Information. I am. Tours truly. Ward K. Richard sou. P. 8. The 121 is considered the moat wonderful terry ever Intro- key. I always have a reaction after dueed here, and if this fault caa b hanging, it always makes rue tired overcome It will prove a very profit and sick. "Doctors! Doctors!" exclaimed someone in the hallway. We looked out of Peters office and saw a double lino of deputy sheriffs, leading from the main door able commercial berry. The Aawer of Mr. fcter Ettersburg. CaU April 12. Mr. Ward K. Rxharusoa. Salem. Oregon iir Dear Tat Richardson: At Ust I Lave chance to answer roar Utia March 11. 1 believe if people votU cut the runners on their Ettersfcarg o. i2i ptams iaey woatd get r-rt ter resslta. The prodaetjoa cf rss sers Is la a taasner like prodkrl&g fruiting truss. Famishing m ta the newly formed set Is exhaasUsg to the mother plant like the beerUc of fruit Itself. I have aeea as . at 200 berries oa a 121 rtlaat. iat I do not recall that I ever saw a heavy jleld on plants or this variety that preceding the berries prodacH a heavy crop of plants. I think, too. that the Trebla win produce a much finer crop of berrta If not permitted to prodae plaata. Th reason Trebla and No. 121 saf- rer more rrom ranaer prodacuou i ha a ordinary varieties It because f taeir capacity to nourish their Usr so much later la the season. That ta while ordinary varieties cease u nourish the new seta after abost November 1. Trebla and No. 121 ta this region famish sap up to abest February or March, everrreea run ners, ss It were, lakes from the beach strawberry. There am other angles I coali point out also, bat they am too loag to discuss in a personal Utter wkrn on Is busy. Trwttlsg this rosy be of some us to you, very alawely. Albert F. Etter. l iic aasaiagua iuttu ucai .uuvuv. j 'vnm f pntlT flew In CVerT direction and J v v. i rt mm fru iii tmum. m muui iivih me main nvuf knowiedged to be the best in the whole United States, according to .eral who ran did not know they ,nlled stl asserted It jof the Jail. Between them was pass- a well known Salem grrocer, who handles a part of the product . T. . . . . 7. Iihnul.1 he knt there Tr. kn the Ins-a line nf 1 k were injurea until me 1001 01 me - -- - -;..'---,.-":' IT I k.T "V "... T .'.. L- - b muvfluuaii iniuiuiiuni ai i ik auiuuiru 10 iaa u cavia r nm m , rswt r r al u fl' I . I - t' luili W MltAit ine savage uaraens m me eage 01 naiem nave grown a "' w , their nresent high sUndard. he said. her. our I U 1 juuu rv. iwui c aiairu i ; . ... , . ... I r that not one of bis deputies fired a e"?,retwp "Ic,n. adding nuality of asparagus for the Salem market for the past 35 years. A very fine quality of asparagus is grown by E. E. Settlemier 8hot and thelr -un, were examined that '"incy always mcan lower called up the state's at Woodburn- at his office shortly after the trouble 1 Jn !u.n' ,,Mer ' Petem went to the telephone and attorney, who's tnrlnsr a Verr fine asnaramis is irrown at Inderendenee on a commer- and all showed that they had not '--" J eial scale, and in the Aurora dutriet, and all over this section, in the u' npme iarm ana city garaens. they I on a wheeled table, covered with a whit cloth. "Doth of their necks were brok en." said a doctor, coming to a re porter's table. Durlag the lull I talked to seven of the 14 doctors who had examined. I wanted to know whether they be lieved In capital punishment. Not on of them did. -Capital punishment doesat keep ;n uru. . learne in disannroTlne th. Ml . .! Dleea or hnrn.. Tsif.n t..., I ,eM 709 Dang men On a high gal- r their rnn had not been ouv I wani you tou naerstand that I ami, v ,w. rri t!on of the Marion Conntv Taxnavers make ua nut off thl. h.Bri if- a lY ro commiumg muroer. ua- inepwice. also .uu In " ... . .i v' " . " " T VL . ."7. . ... I less he shooting, en no nart : The canners say the market demands a white asparagus, in tins. hng. as their guns had Well, the Muecke asparagus was white, white.'- . .:'-'' ri, f But the Salem Vocal market demands fresh green asparagus, and not been iri Tv I -- a.T..BS w , .writhe sUte nreachine the aoiinel of Accoraing 10 many wunmsra k . . , - - " , j InsUnt the shot was Tired from theP"rroas and V? l. the canners admit that the green asparagus is a superior article wnen Bg and bricks and stones were canned. Vj thrown and a general free-for-all en- TTaM la a aIi awaa tu ea 1 iwi 1 a vi a 1 tt A IT AV4 icinrv . BUGl. ; WlC a ,u.U . .UIv.lWu.B Th. R,tt. n.llr ItnlUIln uM to Simons hcuse. revolvers started fir- lmf"n by ",BBLt,ld e"P,,ned tb? Some cannerv in the Salem i district could specialize on green L. L.ii .i rnavAmi nf teaeb tYt trnrlo that it ta the Letter kind With the I nntnn (An I w w wkl.h .. ei j ji.. 4,. ti,. lac L.nt th. .tn'v. min.rV in . .thuslasm. The question of electric ucucr aapraBuB uyur, auvt ulc uu nm"' " 1 7 Z,,, Z,., ITtiU Z .it I lighting and power for the commun James S. Stewart, who goes aboutlcolng right on with this business." wnen he had hung up the receiv er, Petem said to the deputy: "Fix up the sawbones. Ctt 'hem In their chain and then well ret busy.- Press. Press!" a denutv called. That meant that the doxea newspa permen were la line to go Into the a . . "W measures. . Mr. Stewart appeared togged out In a 'brand new suit of overalls, having enrolled in the den im hrigade, The meeting in th Brooks school Ihous last night rwas of . unusual en-death chamber. tra enltlnn ton I rh f ealle1 nn . . ' . titles in that aeetinn waa aeatn And, with the support of the growers furnishing the right kind J. nay- dWQ thelr tools and stop thebro,lght op' but no -'-n-t action - - of lignin or woody substance wheels of Industry" in pretest of a product, such a concern could get away with it. ' " -The Tublic would Dav a hicrher price for the better asparagus in against the shooting of the pickets. . ' . i . At a mass meeting of strikers held ; All the writers quoted on the Salem Slogan pages in the Metal Mine Workers ball to- If. of O. Athletes to Seattle nlrht aneaKera nrrM the atrikera I mm . . I man of this morning agree that there is no reason why asparagus to arm yourselves in self-defense." I 0T Met With U. Of IT. Today11:? ? nothfr should not Tbe generally grown here, It. is good for the health. It ia'a delicious vegetable. 'And it will almost raise itself. It is easy to grow. A. C Koethe, This Is ray first hanging, and any lasu said Dr. I. E. Haffmaa. 'Af ter thia I don't bellev la capital punishment. I can se a patient ale. but to se a nan man kill a well man In cold blood excuse me. Air of this talk was sort of "be tween the acta." "Hats off! Ito imoxfng;-cat;ed a man in overalls from th galtsw. Ttiara navt aAnii4 saw m tfta V au Ca l to. ,n w,th tb Prison Inmates, who were watching on uown win m uoctorvith. death watch. Th mm hMM the scuflle of feet, and again the priest and the deputies In bin brought two poorly dressed men on to the scaffold. "Well, th other two got across ia A doctor tried to squeex In with us. . "N fellows. tou caa xgmta th corps with them." ' The doctors all sat In chairs, at th foot of th high scaffold. I heard one doctor with whiskers ness. good strong men. One of them has BUTTE, Mont.. April 21. The al-l EUGENE. OreA April 11. Twenty mvA ilinr nf Qh.rl ft U'rm.n nf I I'nlnrtlf nf .iVUi.. Honarh.. nnntv .iivi It ii. v. . .v. v -I a penniless wix and oaDT. The mar Will pro- down at Monlda today, was cantured team and elaht track men will tear. ?erd M Pnllesa wife and A,,na -fin ornna with bnlf a elisnp mid wreflt prnm with the richtlln the basement of a frame house I tomorrow' for Seattle tn enmnete In I r T " hy don t they put thee . . . . ' V- I about two mile, north wet of Mnn. I contest with the i'nivr.it fl!our nu in i somewhere for T PAOTmpnr ' , I . - i lira. a.. w Hanging 1. all damn foolish busi- Jf l"1; "v ," iT-VA s." h ld. "Now her. ar. tonrre!: fZS J-? 1 S". treatment. ! .' These writer point the way to a great industry that has been generally neglected and little thought of here. . Next week, the Salem Slogan editor will r try to prove that this is a' good grape country; and that our people should raise more "The fellows!! eat with them.' answered another guard. "But I guess they'll get them too soon to pleas them. Th two men In poor clothes stood Ida by a posse of about six men to- .nlght. according to a report from Dil lon. The man gave the name of E. ,C. Davis, which is believed to be an alias. He refused to make any statement. Davis is held in a hotel at Mon- Washington ahl.. The babali '!' f ? nT.eliM?'? l", ww itcoDimi women ana tneiri . v. t , u. . team will play the Washington team Friday and Saturday and will then play University of Idaho. Washington State College and Whitman. Trainer Hayward will enter the eight track babies? Ain't It damn foolishness to kill them?" I heard the guard say: "There's a fellow In New York men In the relay carnival at Seattle. I Cltr ho'a the best executioner In . - . . a "- i mmw Mw-a am piuu ------- - vi ui bi am m, inz,ii grapes 01 tne ngni vaneiies- lie nas aiso seiecieu in w cwlda. in custody of the posse. A re- Tne two mile team will consist of in country. He's killed 140. and Salem Slogan subject a drug garden. Tills district can neat the port from Dillon says he will be waiaiey. Akers. Sloan and Woodli fh Vo'icintr nf rimer nlnt.L roxits. barks arid fruits, andlhrought to that city tomorrow : v.: : Th.. or. t.rlv .meeleeterl Salem KWnn I " ld t wanted by the mere ia uiB mwucj " w "V V mi V i authorites at Idaho Falls, Idaho. suDjeets. Ijook over tne list, ana suggest uue ui iuc ui several-. It is important. i ... . . ings I ue " mases a miscue. ana tbe milers are Foster. Abbott, nerve, nun?" Anderson and Sunderleaf. Members I "Whafll you have to eat? oi me oaseoau squaa were selected reporter asked another when Must hare one they man. tut a boy. John Scbultx. 11 years old. son of Immigrants, who. as one reporter said, hadn't done any thing but got Into bad company. And now we knew what that prayer wa. for John raised bis head aad looked up. he fixed his blue eyes oa th high ceiling, aad he repeated th words which th priest murmured. jurist nav merer on nr FUTURE DATES. br Ch ,hl. afternoon I iud lit i... w rVpo".V. Uol. S' W.",,' ZTW"-? i'X to kill a man? asked a reporter. "I should say so." said th doe tor. "They coslj pit a tlay drop of hydrocyanic acid la his soap soate day. and In aa Instant he would t-e m,m -M M a-L - ... uiDv.ana, wuaoai a iwitca r a P I a. Or they could kill a man with morphine, aad h would die pleaa aatly la beautiful dreams. Bat this baaglag! It's th crudest thlar la civilization!" "I saw a young doctor put y-nsg 8chulus neck back la to plac la rise shape. said a deputy "J mat grabbed his head, gave it a twist aad It snapped right back wham It be loaged. "1 saw plenty of smiles darlag the two bourn aad tea mlautea. I b.r4 pleaty of attempted jokes aad com mon places, among th 42 docto-t and th reporter and deputies. Wky did w stall aad try to talk of ev eryday things?". "Bcaas a baaglag Is so awfsl that a man who wiLneaae it dam art admit to himself how it la. II kaews la his heart of hearts, that th cold, dellberat killing of a man by ku icuowmaa Brutalizes the killers aad that Is all society Just as Buck, aa It eada human life. Perhaps ta killers suffer mom ham than the killed." Th Memphl Press. -ll,lrafaaUaWmaaBaa-a.B1a Hop Industry in WiThmetU Crows in Leaps end Bozuls PORTLAND. o7I April 11. Planting or bop thia seasoa la Wil lamette valley will reach a hix mark, according to laformatioa reaching th traffic depart meal tt th raUways her aad th probabil ities are that th acreage will be larger thaa ver before, it was sal 4" today. Although as high aa 'i cents a pound haa been paid for last year's hop, contracts coveting four years am now being made with K rowers by dealers aad exporters at ft cents. 43 cents aad SS reals, ac cording to grade aad Una of deUv-ery. , uown in oaiem, wuerc me tk ui uuusuig ovhiu .ti; vu, April JJ. Thursday Baby clinic a A. N- Bush, head of the. pioneer banking house of Ladd & liusli, an- Dommemiai t Bt Fll nnnneea that he ix crenared to build one hundred five-room hunga-1 Methodist church for reDreantatiea lows and dispose of them to those in need of homes on very easy terms SRS to orgam Black, outfielders. and at a low rate of interest. The sole otiject ot tnis move, u w given i Apru xx. rriday student body eiec intercede for me! Pray for Bring me to everlasting lif. Captain LInd. first base: Vincent I cloth. " w - a mr. wua a S-taUTI UU( VUV1 i. I V Atv f . A t . S a I . m . . - t Fox. third: Leslie, catcher: Francis ''vr. .?". ?w: - nese ne aepuues were tying tne stmr I t v . .w . uuikiciiw irom me ceus. inmates isoout nis arms and 1ra at First T1 r;:: .""' '""r" """ Of the Jail were rattllna their Kir. I Another f ts. ti .v- .,... e. of P-aers; aieers. remnan ana -elllne .nH ... " " I., a k . L r " ' " ' -"' "--" t.u (vyi. uc i anvui ia vgf nfCl. aeain marcn nad begun. I "Savior sav m. Forglr me mr B B a m m i urj ii mow up around that cor-I sins: felloi out, is to relieve the1 scarcity of homes which Ls seriously hindering m. Friday - Howard Evart. u Vm Fl s?. . . .. ... . , .- i . . i : - 't tr I 1. IWmH l.aHu-.n. .rKii. i..i i I Alnlffi.m.l. If m.mm I 1 XXX SO Old band in thia hanetne in. rmwTn m ma niTV nnii it ii an liien. rnarHi!irriMic 111 Air. uuitu. " .-- v . . ..v. uiijiuiiiuii jkcrviai.iui.iun i w.v. . -.v, 7.7:, , .... 'to address Salem Art league at public V . 1 room, rve seen 17 hangings hem." a wealthy eitizen, whose fortune has been devoted to the upbuilding library. Thoudlt to be 1 00.000 Tb4"r wufn of feet on th. iron ST Al . U;A.. m mm.m, a- t- W tlfll IT CS ef A I W flVfl IT ft ftQ nAATl I B" " '- wwaaa.v V&WWVTII I mm flAA ui iuc uuiuiuuuiir in niaiij u srtvsiiivaa njiH aw. -v-v . willmmett university and Pacific unl- V,ot;niT Y ImnViniT inatitntioTi that has hroiitrht fmit indns-1 verslty. tries 'rtaekinir nlants. Daner mills and a variety of other industries senatora ' Kurort t.m or snUh. registration of Multnomah . O. ... l.a.l' r.r th.m rr na thav p linat.t t horo I uanw leaaue. i ooicm, u iwu '"- , . "w - April 15. SundayP.lossom day. nwr ana wm procession lralkcHl a Ilk. S I . . . PORTLAND. Ore.. April 21. The ", ry irom an upper tier. Them county the he was a priest, in white, officers In voters for the May primary election H0,?' "f, 'wo 5'" tr dressed is believed to have reached the 100.1 wromers. "Listen to that young pray." said a reporter. "Christ. 1 love Thee!" sal J boy. I the white covering looked Ilk a choir boy. "Grant me to llv with The. For give me my sins." While he said these word at ill looking upward. William Davie, tbe until their success was assured. That this broad policy of commu- aphi i aa. .' ot - ooo mark when the books closed AH rou could her WM mur- Jailer, put the aoos over his bead nity building IS sound in a business sense is shown by the tact that or siem Elka ' Tuesday nlgbt. From early morning mur ol ine priests prayer and the and tightened the knot the institution adontine it has crown lareer and stronger as the city Pm Friday Debate between until the closing hours, citizens lined m,urm" J mn. ho repeated boy s ear. W in everv I roii? ud McMinnville! the court house corridor and of ficials I J' JJ low tones. What were Another deputy lilSO V AUIIUV V lutliva -y aaaa euu mw - - -- - ' I - community wealthy men who might well emulate Mr. ISush structive investments and by adopting a policy of helpfulness who are engaged in legitimate commercial and industrial activities on An it nn in a ntiiet iiruht niiiive U'JV AH if it WAR the TIlOSl "" " l - .- -iwecK ena at r uiameiie university. I r . n I j natural thing in the world to do, just as the Salem banker has always My s. Sunday Keporu on Sunday rtemierS to Decide Again r n , n I school census due. I .... . . geemea to view 11. -xiiugene uuaru, Apru is. . . r. m . i -.isaia more man two inousand nimn ,Mw uii aiuu oi a nraver I aame mini to Mnmtneriinv . Avri I w uu ji.j . AwincniQr u I l . - I . - - i . in con- Bprn(r- pageant Opera House, hospital were added to the rolls. The totals do men make on a gallows? "Forgiv m my sins! to mose """it i nave not been compiled. e couia near meir words. I me ray sins:" rang out , br.Uon .rchVoeg, ' , I , V .Tl. v ! e1??,.s..wn CB I . .I0'- His voice was I May l. Saturday May day and junior! pn ww w loin. nil tnisiiouaer; there was a tone w.e going on meir legs and arms I la it. under the was doing the Forgive the voice of growing of wildaeiu bits for breakfast j Read the asparagus matter. It tl a great vegetable. . V It Is good for what ails you. V V You can grow enough of It in a short row In your garden for your whole, family. . It will keep on growing and pro ducing for 30 years. u It Is easy to grow; it will almost take care of Itself with half a chance. KIY1 IWR zllzr BALDNESS If VOW sra iMbm mmU. kaa daminaT. ar at tMld. Irt M a feae UM KOTALKO. iMla Urn imlii Star att aa4 oumt pua lamU rao. k wdn fully taeoMShu. ror tmtm, wmmwm. ttuktrra.- Hlr areara. aaadraS Itnlaatotf M awnr raw whm all ehw ttmL $ OVMM A.XTEt aad aKawr-nfuad mUrr. Ott a hem at nr aw pnaraarr; ar mi. IS Caa is (ar rnarf ho at KSTALKS te m JL B. Brttahb Isc SurJsa r.Ncw Yark,I.T. M And by growing It In your own home garden, you will be helping to start and foster a great industry for this section. We can beat JLhe world in produc- in Salem. Ing' tender asparagus with the real asparagus flavor with- the taste that lingers. S . Fair and warmer, says weather man. V That sounds good. Our farmers can stand at least three weeks of it. S But Nebraska will not be enough for Hi Johnson; the Nebraskans just showed their yellow streak, that Is all. War S to May Second annual Ore-1 Whttt In limmnnA nf f.armraj gon Jersey Jubilee. I - w. wv...Hiiy May . Thursday Banquet of Jersey cattle breeders. I A V nrun iihi i rti......; U II Tn,l,. T.tn.11..t. I , .. ... .nuMiuu bate. Wiilamett a. o a H I of what shall be asked of Germany May 14. Friday Debate between I and how it ahall be eiartiwt ' will K mt!Tr. bT the ""Preiue council to- Mtr 14 to It Older Bora conference! ""w. tension neiween tne rrench Maiem. iana tintisn delegations on this sub- war t ana i-ninciNiu annual . i ... rv...- .... . ...i vwim cvaaiueraoie. of Master Plumbers. t Salem. I The supreme council had a dreary ay is. Tuesaay racuic uoasi ao i tnree-Uour afternoon aeaainn n.r REDUCTION OF PRICES IS STARTED IN N. Y. (Continued from page 1) Weakness was apparent in tbe corn market as , soon as trading began. efsaK m ittivmAkl I a through Salem. iursisa bondholders "rights'; the May 21. Friday Special and primary over boundaries, but did not finish cirviium in iirrion. May 29. Haturda WiUlam Howard Taft speaks at armory. June If. Monday Flay day. awi 7ing. j june it to i? urricerr eenoois rorifi... thmn.ti ,. n Oregon National Guard at Vancouver "m through the Associated Press uispaicnes ana was discussed in an animated manner in conference cir cles. It ia recalled that 200.000 was Marshal Foch's original figure for June 2. Wednesday Imperial con-! the German irmr. hut tt m rHn.. vi u;iuc onrine io Tiaii Biiem. June 24. 2i and 2 Portland Rose festival. July C to 2( Annual encampment of uren-on national uuara. iniantry and ' counril SitnrHi , wl the trety altogether. The news of Germany's request ' to retain an army of 200.000 reached San Itenio and Fort Stevens. June 19 and 2e National gypsy tour motorcycle events in Salem. June 22. 21 and 24 Imperial conclave or Mystic Shrtn la Portland instance of ed to 100.000 at the Premier Lloyd George. The premiers decided to end the 11 Vie II QM mA a llaMa a I -.- engineer, at Camp Lewis. arUlfery at wl .Ii. ' ... f Fori Stevens. - it-h uniM.iieu. uui rrn pnmv July 22. 23 and 24 State Elks con-j minister haa internal problems at SepVebe? V'S October -Ore,o. fhm-rjT"d,B h!f l,'n,,on. sute fair. the official eiplanation. aST aa A Ka I a mr mm sa . I a. a mm Au " " am mr mm f . W W3 SI ICU BU I a 1U1 W SI r W - ' - - " It mm- at hear what they were saying a the an awful thing to hear in th same deputies put a white shond about I moment those words frnrr. th. .ik their bodiea. but we stopped trying or that boy. and that sound Hut when the white caps were tied over! they came together. Again tbe feet ll Everybody seemed to of 14 doctors scuffled over th ce-1 siowiy on tne gallows, i ment noor to th white One brother turned his muffled bead twitching bags. iuwara me otner. beard the Ther waa another litermUsioo mu.!?r ' hl TO,c- ' "Now- ' algger'll only con- Lrash! was the next sound, fess before he' hung, you fellows!! Then came the scufrilng of tbe feet tt a fine top-off for your car's of the 14 doctors, as they walked to story." said a deputy sheriff to the uc 1 -w aaa. meir contents twitch-1 reporters. ing. which bung from th swaying miui I v - . oy worn, sata a repot . irmjrirrs rusnea to a sack room Are you going out for lunch Why where their telephone and telegraph don't you sheriffs go out now and wires had been placed. I caught then come back for the afternoon's Uese bits of news as they talked: work? You caa flalsh a lot of men Just as the writhing body of the at this rat. boy topped yln" "Strangled. "Ce.- said a young doctor, cou. gurgled. Twitched like cats in a lag up to Jailer Davles. "I thought . B.". ..r.h' U ,h1 TOa "king my you'd left your handcuffs oa that siuii. muz ureat snow: Great show, young fellow. I lifted us his hand. and I didn't se that aaothvr doctor Plural Bigamist Begins to be Interested in Hie LOS Aageles. Cat. April 21 James It. Hulrt. alleged bigamist, will demand that th stat shew cause for deUlaiag his aa soon as be recovers from selMafUcted wousss at th Los Angeles couoaty borpltaJL according to a statement tonight fcy his counsel. IlBlrt's condition was saia io be Improving. Deputy Sheriff A. L. Unalir. wk has charge of the laveatlgatio of the alleged marriage ofs Hnlrt today re ceived from tbe chief of police of 8a- iem. urt, thre photographs of s man declared to have married Cath erine Crua ia that city la 1912. Mr. Manning said Hulrt was tbe maa ve had poeed for th photographs. Ia an Interview wblch th Exsat Iner will print tomorrow. Halrt said his real name Is Walter Andrew aad that he was bora In Dallas. Texas, la 1S7I. Ji .era. W'v got a good early start la day's work." said a repot ter. that Three more to come." "What in Christmas, was prayer?" said one reporter. "I don't know. Tell your offic to look It up in the prayer book. i ney can copy it from that." was holding it by the elbow. 1 thought hla handa were locked to gether, because I couldn't mov his arms." "They don't suffer." another doc- Two men wer fixing up two other I tor was telling th reporters. I ropes. They carried out two bodies i "But Isn't ther some easier war sic ursEfr Get ai the Real Caus Takfi Dr. Edv-rards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands et stetreaA u.'Tcrai are dang now. Instead of taking tonsrv or trytnf to psuxi a pore dii-estjorL they are attacimc the res cause of the srnrttf ckcrJ hr and dismlcrrd boweis. Dr. Edwards' Otire Tabartt arotaw the krrr ta a soothicg. braLng rT N"hcn the fcver and bowels are per forming ther natural fenrtinn, awty goes insemtxxk and stcmarh XroJdttu ILrve you a bad taste, crafted tongue, poor apfxtate. a tary. doaV care fechng. no amtation or czrrry. trouble vntu uncirrstrd lands? Tas Obvt Tablets, the suhstu utc lor caixacL Dr. Edwards C6v Tablets are a purriy vegetable crxnpound tsued wta cfeve od. . You wx3 know them by the ci. re color. Thry do tbe work uuhout griping, cramps or pain. Take caw or two at hedime k ooftj rtLct Eai utiit jva Lie. lJcaaic t