eiic (!Sjg0tt Statesman
Issued Dally Except Monday by "
THKHTAT'KKMAX rVHLISHlXU COMPANY '
215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
" MEMBKK OF T1IK AHSOClATED PM-SSi
The Associated Press is excIusiTely entitled to the use for republi
cation of 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 Glover . . . . .Cashier
Frank Jaskoskl. . . .Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15
cents a week, 50 cents' a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. S6 a year: S3 for six months; 50 cents
month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of
$5 year. '
(THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper,
i will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the
Daily Statesman.)
SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; SO cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays
and Fridays, 11 a year (if not paid in advance, 11.25); 50 ceats
for six months; 25 cents for three months. , "
TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 582.
Job Department. 583.
Entered at the Postbffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
Trying to Reduce
LIVE STOCK IN THE SALEM DISTRICT
The evolution of the horse from the prehistoric to the pres
ent form covers geological ages of time and represents a passing
of perhaps three million years. v'
Animals of the horse class existed in the lower eocene period.
The ancestors of the horse and the ancestors of man lived
together in the paleolithic age (at, least in South America), per
haps a half million years aero. Man first hunted horses for
food, then drove them, and finally used them for riding and
then as beasts of burden.
The ancestors of man and the ancestors of the cow go to
gether as far back into geologic history.
His herds and his flocks were with man from his rery
beginnings.
They are with him yet, in the industry upon which all
other industries depend in the cultivation of the soil.
They must go with him down the future ages, for his high
est development; for it has recently been found that there ean
not be full virility in the human race without milk; and there
cannot be the highest returns from the sou in the production
of the best crops without the fertility which comes from live
stock breedings . - ,. , .
The Salem district will prosper greatest from the greatest
diversity and the creates, intensifying of agriculture. Live
stock breeding has. always gone with the best farming methods.
Mixed fanning and gardening make for the most certain
and even periods of prosperity over long stretches of time.
This kind of farming keeps up and improves the fertility
of the soil. It means proper rotations. .
It means the putting back of the elements of the soil of
which they are exhausted by the crops taken off.
It means the periodical growing of legumes, which extract
fertility from the air and fix it in the earth for the use of future
crops. ,
'i It means the production on the farm of the best fertilizers,
at the lowest cost.
i The Salem district should raise more horses and cattle and
hogs and sheep and goats and poultry. .- - -
There is a suggestion on the Salem Slogan pages for the
raising on our high priced lands, even on our dairy farms, of
"baby beef." and no doubt this suggestion will be noted and
larsrely followed. It is a splendid suggestion.
In'that case, the more milk our farmers produce, the more
high grade beef they will produce, and at a profit.
There is an opinion well expressed that good horses will
be high iu price for a long time, and therefore our farmers
ought to raise more good horses. There will always be need
of horses; no matter how many tractors are made and sold.
The biggest thing in live stock breeding is ilairying, of
course; and we have the best dairying country in the world,
and produce the best cows in the world. Among the best by
products of dairying are hogs. "Baby beef" will be a good one,
as poultry is a good one. ;,;
The next Salem Slogan subject is the automotive industry,
including everything connected with any machine that runs
with its own power, and it will be lemonstrated that Salem has
. progressed and is progressing far and fast along this line.
i
- .- A
4
was estimated. Today Chinatown
is credited with a population of
between 5.000 and 7.000. :
Chinese populations of other
sections of the United States also
are decreasing, according to cen
sus figures at the consulate. In
1900. they show, there were ap
proximately 89.000 Chinese in
America. In 1910 the number had
decreased to about 71,000 and In
1920 to 55.000.
Many reasons harvj been as
signed for the decrease here. The
consulate thinks restrictions on
Chinese Immigration have been
the main cause and agree with
officials of the police squad that
the ban placed on gambling in the
Chinese Quarter Is another reason.
Chinese lore to gamble, the police
say. and when the ban was or
dered many left.
Eastern cities have called many
San Francisco Chinese where they
engage, in the restaurant and
laundry business. Chicago. It is
said, has drawn heavily upon San
Francisco's oriental quarter.
t t
Big Auction Sale
33 Head of Horses "'
00 At One
clock
j NTS FOR BREAKFAST j
It is proved
W
That we should raise more live
stock.
mm S
Mixed farming pays the surest
returns.
S r
It avoids the placing, of all the
eggs in one basket. - ,
"W
And It deposits .something ail
the time In the bank of the the
soil, as well as drawing something
out each year.
' S
There is amusement ' occasion
ally even In the cables and the
- sober Atlantic ocean must hare
had its risibilities stirred yester
day. '
.
For instance, the Associated
Press man at the front in Poland
told the world that, the principal
concern of the Russian Reds was
to keep out of contact 'with the
Polish armies. That was what the
German1 soldiers did in France.
alter they had experienced a few
contacts" with Uncle Sam's
doughboys at least allot the
German soldiers who had two legs
left.
' Then it was gravely announced
In the cables that France had
agreed to the stand taken by the
United States .that the Polish
armies should not proceed further
north than the ethnological lines
permitted; but that there was no
agreement as to the location of
the ethnological tines of division.
It might depend on the ethnol
oglsts. ,
S
President Wilson took a ship
load of these birds to Paris with
aim.
Some of the ethnologists might
just let the Poles go as far north
as the North Pole, as long as the
going was good.
b
A Minneapolis judge rules that
care-man kisses, corapulsorily' ac
cepted, cost ?10. Gentlemanly
kisses free. One must always pay
tor style.
LOAD MINIMUM
ISCUTDOWN
Concession Granted North
west Shippers by Ser
vice Commissions
Demands of the Northwest Mil
lers association for a 48.000-
pound carload minimum of ship
ments of grain products, have
been granted by the public service
commissions of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. This ' became
known here today when the Ore
gon corr. mission issued a formal
request to the carriers to file tar
iffs on that basis. The roHnz af
fects intrastate traffic In the re-
ppectiTe states.
Cn grain, however, the 60,009.
found minimum established white
the roads were under federal con
trol Is to be maintained, the thiee
stute commission making tYtt
concession to the railroads over
the protest of thi shippers 1"
contended for a redaction !a tnati
minimum also. The roads held
out for a 60.000-pound minimum
on both grain and grain products.
Time Period Waive!.
The commission's action today
a request for the roads to file
their tariffs on the basis or these
minimum.. The regular 10-days
which is allowed for new tariffs
to become effective after the
schedules are filed Is waived so
the new regulation may become
effective simultaneously with in
terstate tariffs ordered by the In
terstate commerce commission.
In a recent hearing in Seattle
the shippers contended that they
are unable to load cars to a 60.
00 0-pound minimum with grain
products. Relative to grain Itself
there is no difficulty in this re
spect.
Louis H. Turner Dies,
at Age of 76 Years
IjOuU It. Turner. 76 years old.
died at his home at Turner yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock. The
funeral will be held Friday at 2
from the residence. Mr Turner,
tor whose father. Henry L. Tur
ner, the town was named, has
lived there for many years, and
with the exception of his sister.
Mrs. C. A. Davis, is the last of
the original Turner family. Bur
ial will be in Twin Oak cemetery.
Mike MUlerSign Up
With Portland Beavers
Mike Miller, clever shortstop
of the Salem Senators, performed
so well n the fame Monday with
the Portland Heavers that, Mc-
Credie. owner of the Heavers. pr-
fented him with a contract fol
lowing: the game. Miller has
signed up and already is in Port
land working out with the Port
land Coast leaguers.
are to form the subject of a state
investigation. ,
"So great in tact has been the
awakening of public opinion that
the question of prohibition has
become a leading one la connec
tion with the selection of presi
dential candidates, which is pro
ceeding in the United States."
Frisco Chinatown Is
One-Fourth Former Size
SAM FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.
San Francisco's Chinatown, at one
time perhaps, the .largest In any
American or European city, con
tinues to decrease in population.
according to statements from the
Chinese consulate and the china'
town police squad. Before the
San Francisco fire of 190 C there
were over 30.000 Chinese here; It
Find Everything Bat
Coli Clubs in Paum Shops
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.
Golphers. as a class, are singu
larly Immune from depleted fin
ances or their clubs are the last
of their possessions with which
they part, in the opinion of a San
Francisco man, based on a recent
investigation.
Wishing to take up the game,
he made a canvass of the pawn
shops of the city, hopingto find
bargains in clubs. He found on
sale as forfeited pledges unlimited
quantities of Jewelry, family
plate, family portraits and loads
of wearing apparel ranging from
dilapidated shoes to fur of great
price. Nearly all the shops were
also well equipped with the para
phernalia of various -sports but
co golf clubt; not a tingle club.
"We had a nice set once vol
unteered the keeper of one shop,
"but It didn't stay here long."
That was as near as he was
able to get to a set of pawned
golf clubs.
JOBBING DISCONTINUED
PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 25.
Rubber heels, soles, taps and me
chanical rubber goods are being
turned out In such quantities by
the Portland Rubber Mills that
the firm has found It . necessary
to discontinue Its Jobbing busi
ness. U will now distribute only
Oregon made goods and will push
the sale of packing and tire repair
material.
aA P0aWB"aWl"WfflT 4)P
COMVOukd Copaiba
AT YOUJt DHUCCtJT
To be sold near the S. P. Stock Yards
SALEM, OREGON
These Horses are a good type, all broke and their
weight is from 1100 to 1400 pounds. Ages from 3 to 8
years old. , '
These Horses will be so3d to the highest bidder.
, Terms Cash or Bankable Taper
a W. Nittier, Geo. Sattcrfee
OWNER :J . AUCTIONEER
See Satterlee fir for a Real Sale
StyleV
... t-, u t ,
im pwrposc w
i gti yowr sooaury far thlnx J
jo feft stead." .
--Palates Parker
X Utile of the raoney
on style would be rinyrUcil
in good dentistry.- potbes go out .
cf8atyle. but good teeth never
lia-ve snd never wilL So matter
vhat kind of clothes joa weir
or -what colors, -white, teeth .
-ways match them. ; ; " " .
Exercise the toothbrush, have
?our teeth cared for according to
he E. It. Parker System, and yon
will be in style without looking
in the fashion magaxines.
When voa think of TEETH,
think of PAJIKEIL
fit
VfSTDJ
DmtUtUm
B.R. PARKER -System
Ir. JT. V. Orel
Dr. r. SC. Mm
State 4t-CommrcUl Sta.
A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS
)
We Ask Any Man
who has not drawn his Will to show us soni"-
thing more important that he must do today.
If you have Wen "putting it off," act today.
..Delay is unwise, no matter what the individual
hit nation.
Let us help you plan your Will and theu go to
-your attorney and have it drawn.
Capital National Bank
t 1 . TRUST DEPART3IEXT .
SALEM :: -OREGON
Condemnation Case May
Open Against Mr Moody
J. M. Dtvers, attorney for the
state nighvay commission, has
wrlttea the county court inform
ing the court that unlesa -teDs are
taken to secure right of way for
a county road across land owne!
by Malcolm Moody, so that wh
ile traffic may have the advantsre
of the new state bridge across the
Deschutes rive'r, condemnation
proceedings will be Instituted by
the state highway commlMdop for
a state road over the land. Un
less the road, Is establishsd. a dis
tance of about one mile, it mill
be necessary for. traffic lo con
tiune using Moody's toll bridge.
Mrs. Wiebke Dies While
Visiting Relatives Here
Northbound Trains Held
by Fire Near This City
The htirnlnr of a fiilrprt br!dr
near the state fair grounds early i
yesterday morning caused' north
bound pafsenzer traffic oa the
Southern' Pacific line to be held
up from S until 9 o'clock. Trains
No. 5t. second SI and 16 were
delaged.
Australia Thinks More
Prohibition Work Needed
Mrs. Mabel Vida Weibke. wife
of Ueorge C. WVtbke. with whom
she Was touring the coast, died at
a local hospital yesterday at noon
Mrs. Weibke was a daughter of
Mrs. It. A. MUler of Salem, and a
ulster of Don Miller. She is also
survived by three sisters. Mrs. I.ou
Wolfe of Centra.Ha. Wafh.. Mrs.
James McDonald of Tacoma. M t.
Andy Shipley of Dickinon. X. D..
and four other brothers. Marrat
Miller of llarwarden. la.: John
Miller of South Iakote. Judd Mil-
lr of Ratienham. ' Mont., and
Oande Miller of Anaconda. Mnt.
The remains are at th? Terwilliuer ,
establishment, and will le taken f
lo North Dakota for burial.
SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. 23.
Prohibition in the United States
was discarded In the annual re
port of the Federal Vlticultural
council of Australia recently made
public here. The report declared
prohibition forces In America
faced an emergency caused by op
position to the law.
After mentioning that the su
preme court haa upheld the con
stitutionality of the prohibition
taw. the report said that at 'the
height of their victory the Ameri
can prohibitionists have been
brought rudely to earth by the
great wave of revulsion gain.t
the "bone dry enforcement of the
law. which is sweeping throujh
out the eastern states.
"The war cry of 'England next
has bwn forgotten In the emerg
ency of the situation at home."
the report continued. "From far
and wide there are arising de
mands for information concerning
the methods employed by the
anti-Saloon league in raisin
funds, and the . alleged use of
which such. funds have been put.
"Prominent clergymen are pub
licly declaring that the Amerk-va
churches are- not behind the anti
Salmon Icacue'p methods, which
II
DANDERiNE"
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
rUTUKK I.TIS.
ftir ff Mian-t nak mt tmm. at Ut
f K. C BrtMlH. S5 Ntrk Catitl
Utwt. .
JSt',,'"," 4. S. mmi a--K?t rMTrn
tioa mt An Una Min, Ha!ai.
Srftalwr . M4r Ba-n : KiLn
. Ha ata iUrwar team Port
ttatl.
tilWr . Mi4a-!.-'fcar 4l.
STt-ifcrr 13. Maaiiar Mwitng ml a
KhHala MrailM-rsaiD ( talrat TaHi-i.n-i.1
rlok.
lrt-Ver 37. t OrtWr S Ortcoa
tai fair.
8iUr 2. TaaUaf Cltctiua y..
A few cents buya "Danderlne.
Atter an appliation of "Dander-
ine you can not find a fallen hair
or any- daadraft. besldea rcry
hair shows new life, visor, bright
ness, more color and thickncs.
A Sale of Women's
HIGH-GRADE
COA
AND
v
Four Days August 27 to 31
HESE consist of garments purchased by
a large concern durincx rii tmi.Qoerm
, 'wp w-- -ka4 W WWW
and were bought by us at a price that will
allow for selling at almost One-Half of their
original value.
.
WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPERS
FOR DETAILS.
.
1L IL
Good Goocfa.
O