The Oregon statesman., August 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

T11E OREGON STATESMAN: TIRTWDAV. AUGUST 1, 102O.
SB
The Oregon Statesman
!mo4 Dally Except Monday by
THE 8TATESJIAN PIHU8U1NG COMPAXT
1 216 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
was all wrapped up in his morulas
i paper. j
It wouldn't do. however, for a
tuan with a aper suit to play with
matches around his gasoline tank.
He might he suddenly left with noth-
MKMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,D niucn on out a coupie or reTer
The Associated Presi la exclusively entitled to the use for republication blisters. Also it might be embar-
T all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper riiMji,g for a man in tissue raiment
tad also the local news published herein. to ret caught in one of those lirhi.
R. J. Hendricks. ................... t Manager ning burst that sometimes visrf the
Stephen A. Stone. .Managing Editor east. He might have to bide in the
Ralph Glover "7 trush until the paper mill opened
Fran Jaskoskt... Manager .ion wpu th ; mnpnlnir TWil . . .....
v. a-- s
deal of enthusiasm over the prospect
or wearing a paper overcoat except
on the part of those who would serve
notice on the tailor that the dealers
in woolen and cotton goods ran no
always go as far as they would like.
It a man can get married in a paper
suit costing only a couple of dollars
he is foolish to pay $150 for the
scenery which the average clothier
nangs on him. Here is a question
on which a good deal may be said
on both sides. Some one suggests
that even' a pair of pants made from
blotting paper would hare two sides.
all of It to the prohibition cause
and the fight to make America bone
dry. If he became a professional
prohibitionist he was at least a con
sistent one. The money be made
tor delivering temperance addresses
went largely to the prohibition cam
paign fund. There are a lot of re
formers not as conscientious as was
this eloquent Hobsier. I
meal will last one average family a
week."
Hut whoinhell wants to eat that
stuIfT
IX E F. VERNON.
week. SO cents a month.
CAILT STATESMAN, by mall, tea year; $3 tor six months; 60 cents a
month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $i 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 Daily
Statesman.) ;
jfJNDAY 8TATESMAN. fl a year; (t.eents for six months SI cents for
three months. :
fvXKKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays. $1 a year (If not paid-in advance, $1.2); i cent for six
months; 2t cents for three months.;
TELEPHONES: , Business Office, 23.
j Circulation Department. 181.
j Job Department, S8S.
Entered at the Postofflee In Salem. Soregon. as second class matter!
PAYINU THE PRICE.
M
y An open singer Is fuing a New
York hair dresser for $23,000 dam
ages. She was -promised a return
of the silken black tresses of her
)outb. Instead of that she went
blind three weeks and much of her
hair rame out. What remained la
suggestive of a gray squirrel with
the mange. The quest for youth and
beauty is apt to be an empty one
unlers It be associated with a con
futed mind, a wholesome life, a
temperate diet and youthful spirits.
Then it won't make much differ
ence, anyhow. A woman who has
to be made over will find that the
price is too ast to pay.
ALL TOURISTS
ADVERTISE CIH
People Everywhere Hear oi Urti-
Salem s Admirable Auto
Camping Ground
woik of a man witi two hand, but or a rnidnliht hall" wt-ri '
fre given a new interest in life work-1 Uattley. general secretary .
ing entirely with men of tbeir own, Manitoba Social Hygiene associatiiM
kind. ;.p-aklug here recently. He atM-??
denounced (he present day lau
.and the modern dinrM
2:1 YEAR OLD WHISKEY POI ND, j Modern danclnr is not
I 'J TO.
.... bing our te-n age boys and riru
HARLEM. Mont.. Aug. 1 8.-Whlle , f . . m. , ,
fishfiiK recently along thte banks of . "l
the Milk river. "Dad" Mlnugb poled unaermining ineir neaita is other
in some Bourbon whiskey wbicb be ways." he said. , -
lost on the same spot 23 years atco. ! . . . ..
In 189rSMinugh says, he lost 100
the river, when
one of his wagons.
The quart he fished up. be believes,
is undoubtedly part of the original
supply.
Salem is fast acquiring the dis
tinction of having an Ideal, camping
crounds. operated In a progressive
DAXCIXfJ CRITICIZED.
"In
Sun
day whether the crowds with their
X-ray blouses and cob-web stockings
are going to cburcb. to a comic opera
SALEM OUGHT TO BE A GREATER SEED GROWING CENTER
The articles on the Salem Slogan pages of The Statesman of this
morning furnish conclusive reasons why Salem ought to he a greater
seed growing center '
Wilt be, too,! in the course of time-
For our people will as a matter of course follow the lines of least
resistance
rest and recreation. The British
however, understand how to handl
er. They playvd fair with
ihe coolie and made no effort to
The Chinaman
THE HELPFUL CHIXAMAX.
During the war the Hritl.sh used
many Chinese coolies in the work a
the supply bases in Prance. These
! were Chinese workers who came to
France under a general government
contract. The British devised a
piece-work plan to determine the
tours and pay of the coolies. The
result was teat the coolies worked s
iniinttrintitlv ikit iKiot- i....i.ki
Will do the things and grow the things they ean do and grow had a . nnrt.n nt t. .
. . rr-t .1 ..I J I -o-
wun greater success ana emciency man outer peopie aim rcuu
ean do and grow them.
The Willamette valley produces ,the best clover seed grown in tne f0reR
the tinted States
Western Oregon is the only place in the United States that can.lter lh .-h,,.,-.
nikAofi11ii -wrcv irATArioo cao1 nn.I Ca 1 frvi-Ti 1 a IQ i ArWt1l1 ! H Cf tit I TP- V I a. j .... .
nutvcn.iiuii; giu Tcituco ncuu 7 aim v. t va v...& -v naa avCOnipIlSaea WDAt Wag COD-1
on Oregon for this seed. . iidered a day's work and beyond
This is the best section of the United States for growing cab- that hU time was his own. The Hrlt
bage and cauliflower seed; in fact, this stands for all the brassica h experiments with coolie laboi
family. have been invariably successful In
In nearly all the known garden and flower seeds, this section the accomplishment of the work de
excels. ! ired. They got the results. After
The article by Miss Ella McMunn is a gem. that the coolies could return to their
In fact, all the articles on the Salem Slogan pages are full of homes and mingle with their own
useful and encouraging information. it ream. The use of contract coolies
" They point the way to a very great industry. n this country might be advisable
California is anxious for all the certified seed potatoes Oregon before America can learn to proper
can grow ready with high prices. 'y feed itself. Los Angeles Times.
Seed growing ought to be organized hre; there should be in
telligent co-operation. I
The industry can be made to bring millions annually to this
valley.
It . brings large sums now. The Hubbard district produces. I,
TMK DOIKiFlt.
A man whe was relaesed from ser
vice In (he war because he had con
clentious objections to Injuring a
human being has been convicted of
curderlog his wife. But that Is
something else, as Abe Potash would
ay. Perhaps he thought his spouse
was inhuman or maybe he lied and
as trying to dodge the draft. Such
'Lings have been known.
FAST IJFK.
A Detroit grocer went without
food for 43 days. That might be
considered as taking almost too
much of bis own medicine, but a
week or so of fasting would help
me people and might ease the. mar
ket. We are living too fast and yet
we do not fast enough.
I1KAITY PATENTS.
The patent offices are registering
ar unusual number of new beauty
000,000 pounds a year of onion seta. That district is raising poppy J deT,c' the war. which would
seed for the general market. I i mpiy mat me soortage ot men has
Great suras have come and will come this year for clover seed.8lTen rise 4 rather keener comps-
Nbte the possibilities of immense profit and great pleasure froml"on "ions tne fair sex.
the raisins of fine flower seeds, in the article of Miss McMunn. Beauty patents have increased as
" i war paieuis aiminisnea ana both In
All the 52 Salem Slojrari subiect have now been selected. Six ID,r re emHy dangerous to
more are to run, completing the year. Perhaps the reader may think mankind
g, iiiv C llllvi s, as b iuoiv asva uovi j v iuivi vuir .ihii sv. vv v
six yet to be exploited. If so, will he please speak up.
The Salem Slogan campaign will be repeated, for at least another
year; taking the same 52 subjects, and finding further useful infor
mation; and the whole series will be then bound in book form, for
general distribution and sale in order to call wider attention to the
industries and varieties and interests that ought to be preferred and
pushed and exploited here, to make of Salem a bigger and better
city, surrounded by a richer and greater farming district.
fThe Democrats all over the coun
try are having much trouble In get
ting the pitch of the keynote.
A cablegram I from Holland says
that the ex-kalser is a poor man.
That Is Just what nearly all the
world outside of Germany has al
ways known.
If
meant? that the old Tiger was able
to make a decision ani possessed
an attitude, of -complacency toward
the decision that is made. After all.
that is among the necessities in this
life. We must act for the best, hope
for the best and take what comes
Have you ever noticed that when
ever the price of any commodity in
creases there is always plenty of it
ready for the trade?
Governor Cox says lie. is In favor
of public Improvements. Including.
it Is to be presumed, a large appro
priation tor ' the Improvement of
6alt river.
When former Premier Clemenceau
was asked the other day what he
expected to do, he said: "Why, I
am going to live nntil I die." Which
IX PAPER RAIMKXT.
They are making men's suits In
Germany out of paper at a cost of
less than 60 cents per each. Liker
wise, successful experiments have
been made in England along simi
lar lines. It would be fine business
if the family could take the regular
copy of the Sunday newspapers and
nave it made over into suits for
father and the boys. After serving
for food and refreshment to the
mind it could be. turned Into cloth
ing for the body;
Then we would know what was
meant when it was said that a man
three patents for re
moving wrinkles, several for pro
moting hair growth, for improving
the bust contour, for reducing fat.
and one for tightening tbe skin on
the hands. Electrical complexion
beautifiers. natural hair curlers.
neck and chin adjusters have all
been engaging the attention of the
inventors and from the ebullient
claims set forth no woman with
the price need ever fade, grow old
or bear the burden of blemishes.
A world In which all the women
sre beautiful is a disconcerting con
templation. Still It might Drove ad
vantageous, since after that compe
tition would have to take the form
of superior charm, superior dispo
sitions, superior attributes general
ly. Or. of course, it may. as ever,
take the form of more rabid compe
tition In clothes, more or less clothe?
as the case may be. But. in any
event, it means more trouble for
the male of the species, the selector.
THE CODE OF POLITICK.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
Salem is s, seed center.
But it will be a much greater one.
S
You will see the reason and be
thoroughly convinced. If you will
read the splendid articles on the Sa
lem slogan pages.
S
The Bits for Breakfast man has
not the figures: but the facts arc
something like this:
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative
association organised last year with
91.000.000 capital stock: half com
mon, half preferred. The common
was taken by the fruit growers who
igned up their acreage furnishing
money to start ousiness; the pre
ferred was also taken largely by
them, furnishing money to buy the
local plants some 17 of them, in
the Willamette valley and southern
Oregon. Some common and some
preferred are yet unsold; but 'he
bulk of it taken by the growers.
So far. so good. Then the associa
tion needed $500,000 more cash, to
buy boxes and labels and wrapping
oaper and other supplies for tbe com
ing crop. Did the blc Portland
banks furnish the half million? Not
they. The country banks furnished
ill of the half million the banks
backed the growers.
Now.. Isn't that some record
something to make a common clod
hopper nroud?
Here are the fruit growers of
western Oregon who have in a single
rear organized themselves into a
great packing and shipping and sell
ing concern; and put up a mlllioa
and a hair dollars to get ready for
their work. Now, watch the smoke
of those fruit crnwenr. They ate
going down the line to make Oregon
fruit known and tbj name of Oregon
as a fruit crowinc state respected
the wilde world over.
HF.I.MOXT. Man.. Ane. 18
manner which is attracting the atten-1 Winnipeg one cannot tell on
tion of otner municipalities, auiv-
mobile travelers who have spent
the night in Salem, encamped at the
grounds, sprtad the news. Travelers
frequently intorm Superintendent
Albert that they advise other camp
ers and automobile tourists to be
sure and visit Salem. And they do.
T. E. McCrosey has received a
communication from a contempor
ary. 1. O. Monroe, executive secre
tary of the Hoquaim Commercial
ciub, seeking a comprehensive de
scription of the Salem camp rrocndi
snd the plan under which the
grounds are operated. Obviously the
good word has been divulged in Ho-
quiam by the Salem camp ground
disciples the automobile travelers.
Mr. Monroe ot Hoquiam desires to
le informed as to the value of a
camping ground to a community
The following were registered at
the grounds last night: Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Fuller. Coqullle. Or.;
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Cen-
tralia; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender.
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Might.
Terrebonne. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Taylor. Bellingham; Mrs. A.
I-eicbardt. Kelso. Wash.; W. A
Taylor and son, same; lr. and Mrs.
C. C. Wilson. Rupert. Idaho; Mr.
and Mrs. W" L. Flannlgan. Napa,
Idaho; F. Heitergott, Indianapolis
Ind .: II. Ilelterrott. same: L. M
llarpet and wife, Tacoma; Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Dennis. Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Hayden. Brainerd. Minn
Mr. and Mrs. O. Croghan, Crystal
Springs. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. D. t
Lavise. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Grennett. Tinopah. Nev.; D. G. Hod
yer. Vancouver. Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lorenx. San Jose, Cal.; Mr
and Mrs. L. D. Shyrock. Mrs. II
hryock and Miss M. ShryoCk. Lo
Angeles
Grow.Your Hair
FREE RECIPE c ,
After Wiar lot tetany V14 a Xv
Terk ktiitn rrw kail m4
ku a prtiS grvwtk c mt tw
whir M will ftM IH (
imm te wv
Stir gTWwIfc. Or ttC fcva ef ttm pnw-'
IT tie. Ai. witt U aMi4 wu
r-ip If y, 10 .r
itrvr. Ilia df U Jas H.
bT Sl. fcte w lrh. X, X.
Use The
CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR
With Yonr Binder
1 aJS 1 '
t:A
S3:,
f w
The Case Kerosene Tractor in action. For tale by
Lot L. Pearce & Son
Work Begun on Pacific
Arch on Canadian Border
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 18.
Work has begun on the Pacific arch
which is to stand at the crossing of
the Pacific highway at the interna
tlonal boundary.
According to the man in charge
of the work the structure will be
completed in time for tbe official
opening on October 20. when the
queen of Rumania, her daughter.
Princess Marie. Marshal and Madame
Joffre, representatives of the Cana
dian and United States governments.
of the mikado and of the president
of China are expected to be present
The arch, it is estimated, will cost
about $50,000. It will be of steel
and concrete and will stand 100 feet
high. Tbe simple inscription, which
will be raised in bold letters for all
the world to see. is: "Children of a
Common Mother."
WELFARE WORKER IX CANADA.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 18. En
gland's greatest employer of one
armed men. W. II. Dunkley of Lon
don, manufacturer of carriages, re
cently visited this city on a prelimin
ary survey of land and social condi
tions in Canada, with the view to
bringing poor from thte slums of
London to Canadain farms.
Since the armistice. Mr. Dunkley
has employed none but one-armed
men. He now has three hundred of
them in his factory and has found
that these crippled soldiers, properly
trained, not only can do almost the
Your Family-
must some day fare the world without yor sup
port and protect ion. Have yon adequate Insur
ance to stand between them and want?
Your family on that day will be forever deprived
of yonr businem judgment. Will you leave to them
the grave responsibility of investing thin money?
A simple Insurance Trust Agreement with this
Rank assures the wis investment of the fund.
Yon can provide that the principal Hum, or arty part
thereof, may also be available In rase of emergency.
Is not this the wisest way to provide for the pro.
lection of your family? Come la and discuss It
with one of our Officers.
Capital National Bank
! TRUST DEPARTMENT "
SALEM :: OREGON
The code of politics la very simple
and may be expressed In two sen-
icuces. toe man who expects to
remain a factor in nolit r must
loyal to his friends. Once he h.
given his word he must keen it re
gardless. These are tbe articles of
faith, and they have been the super
structure of every political dynasty.
Bn-ai or sman. jay E. House In
Saturday Evening Post.
ROSES AND EGOS
By LUE F. VERNON
MOTHER!
California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
7
T
And
w.
V
A CHECK AGAINST YOUR OWN
RECORDS
yon know a Checking Account affords
one a means of keeping track of money
deposited in the bank and of that drawn
and spent.
here at tbe United States National Bank
also keep an accurate record of your' de-
and withdrawals and each month fur
nish yon a statement for
comparing with yonr own
checkstub record
VMtetiStotes KattonaIBank7
jit
SALEM
OREGON
THE LEAN PURSE.
The late J. Frank Hanby. former
governor of Indiana.. who was killed
in an automobile accident recently,
was presumed to be wealthy, but
it now appears that he left his widow,
but little more than $10,000 to pro
vide for her future. In recent years
Governor Hanby was said to have
made over $400,000 in bis lecture
nd Chautauqua engagements, but
he is also said to have given almost
FUTURE DATES
Those few folks who praise the
Wilson administration have nothing
on old man Swift, who nut In a lot
of time trying to extract sunbeams
from cucumbers.
"Hearst deserts Cox because of
league. Heading. And someone i
said, once upon a time that Hearst
was "a brainless, silly ass." .
"r t CoMr-UI rl.b
2h Srdy -Frsnkli. D
for
, - r-oriiana raririe Coat
Irani team. Oxford park
August 2C. Thursday Baby cinle
teata at Commercial rlub.
Aurunt 31. Tuesday First annual
picic ef Ulnneaota cl-h of" l
8ptinbr 4. S 'and s StaU eoavea
tlon of Artisan tod. Salem:
mw-Pt Monday Labor day.
September IS. Monday iTiJ-
, associate membership
Of
of Slm Coot'
November t. TuesdaywEiuoa day.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic
candidate for vice-president. says
tne Democratic platform "is not a
hodge-podge of vague compromis
es." Of course it Isn't. It's a pot
pourri of promises vague.
A California man Is described as
a wealthy land owner and newipa
He probably got the mon-
per man
Accept "California'' Svrun of FIm
only look for the name California
um me pacaage. men you are sure
ey taking cord wood on suhscrintinn I yar fhild Is having the best and
a . . . r "w I a.v .-.a v
v. nariniess pnysic for the little
stomach, lirrr and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say "California."
and selling the wood
...
"uj some men win gaze at a wo
man with a short skirt as she walks
along tbe street when he has better
scenery at home, is a puzile.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
There would be no liquor smug
gled Into dry territory if people in
dry territory didn't want it.
i
A man's idea of keeping house is
to heap all his food on one plate.
let the dog lick that off. and pile WANTED TO RENT COMFORT-
tut-u ib tue sins: till, mat s full.
WANTED GIRL. FOR GENERAL
otrice work. See Statesman busi
ness office, or phone 5S3.
Mere's the way to beat the high
cost of living:
"Make eight gallons oX gravy out
out ten cents worth of codfish. This
will last five meals tor a family of
seven. One Dotal a nronerlv mithMi
able house of tour rooms or more;
reierences. Johnson. Hotel Bligh.
FOR RENT A SMALL MODERN,
nous ot live rooms, at 1052 Sagi
naw street. $20 a month. Apply
at Statesman office, or phone 23.
can he made to serve eighteen peo-1 WANTED SEEDLINO CHERRIES,
pie. Fifteen cenU' worth ot corn Highest price paid. Call I4U.
This Is the Tire
It Is Not Possible to Build
a Better Tire
No Better Materials
No Better Workmanship
No More Scientific Construction
can enter into the manufacture of a tire than you jret when
you put GOODYEARS on your car.
The cost is no more than you pay for
many inferior tires.
We sell such well known standard qual
ity articles as GOODYEAR Tires.
GOODYEAR customers comeback
again. They're satisfied.
We Specialize on Tires
for Ford Cars
H'e Hare Goodyear Heary TouriifTubc Too
Valley Motor Go.
A