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TntTRSDAV Monxixa October 7, W20
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
on KUdtztnan
J " - Issued Dally Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
I ' 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is excluslrely 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 newa published herein. - '
K. J. Hendricks. .Manager
Stephen A. Stone. . ... A ... . .Managing Editor
Ralph OldTer ... . , . Cashier
Frank Jaskoski .Manager Job Dept.
. DAILY STATESMAN, aerred by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15
centa a week, 60 cents a mouth.
PAILT STATESMAN, by mail. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents
a month. For three months or more, paid in adrance, at late of
15 year.
H.THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper,
. will be sent a year to aay one paying a year In adTance to the
Daily Statesman.)
SUNDAY STATESMAN, SI a year; 50 cents for tlx months; 25 cents
for three months.
j WEEKLY STATESMAN, leaned in two six-page sections, Tuesdays
and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in adrance, $1.25); 50 centa
for six months;; 25 centa for three months. -
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 583.
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1
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
THE THINGS WHICH MUST BE DONE IN SALEM
A fever convalescent finds it invaluable. .
It is good for that tired feeling. , .
It contains 34.25 solids and G5.75 water. Thin its high
ood value. r '
All thA above is written, not to advertise any particular
brand of loganberry juice, but to show to the growers of the
Willamette valley that there is not lanu enougn in an me
rich and broad expanse between the Coast. Range and the
Cascades tj raise enough loganberries to supply the world's
markets. ...
Our farmers- have what amounts to a franchise this is
the loganberry country. This berry attainsperfection here,
and in no other place.
Most of the loganberries of the world will always De raisea
within the lengthening shadows of the Oregon capitol dome.
Kaise hops; yes. ror tne non-aicononc ueverages wii hwp
up a demand lor them.
Raise raspberries and strawberries and gooseberries, and
other berries; yes. For the growing jam industry and the
dehydrated processes will take them all. I here will never be
enough. i .
But the loganberry is the king berry for the Yillamette
valley. It is the berry par excellence. It is our very own.
And its glories will never end.
It willcircle the globe.
It will sing a gustatory song in praise of the glorious Wil
lamette valley in every land under the shining sun.
Grow inore loganberries. And still more. -
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
loganberry, our plogan-
The Statesman enters this morning upon another year s
Salem Slogan campaign
And with a broader vision than a year ago.
The loganberry industry is the opening subject, a3 it was
a vear aso. -
The writer has 'been very much interested to note the
progress of a. year in this industry. There has been much
progress, and much more is ahead of us.
i The loganberry industry started on one leg
IThere was only one way to market loganberries abroad
in the dried state. ,
Then came the juice industry; then canning, and jams and
jellies, and dehydration; and now the cold pack; shipping in
barrels; going in that form ,to the concerns of the East mak
ine fruit syrups for the soft drink and ice cream places, and
manufacturing jams and jellies and many, other food pro-1 surplus in 1923 -
Ala I V
, . . . . ., . 4 - I unie-s saiem provides mor
The market is a wide one; widening. juice plant facilities, wider juice
But more loganberries will be set out next year than ever j markets,, and ample , cold storage
before and, by 1922 or 1923, there will be a great surplus room.
IlnU. m nnn!i fnr it I
',v- ""W -; u :.r f fu It t. up to us the last mother's
We can prepare for it by increasing the capacity of the on of ug. and e haTe.aI1 got
juice plants, and widening-the markets for the juice pro- to go down the .line on these
The
berry.
4 m mm
How w,ou!d you like to -have
two and a half acres of logan
terries; producing 14.000 pounds,
and 'selling at 13 cents a pound
as Mr. Washburn out on Salem
Heights did last season
1.
Or even 43 acres, selling your
crop for f 4a, 000. a? did llruce
Cunningham of the Libeity dis
trict, just beyond, did last season?
S
There is going to be more new
acreage than ever set to logan
berries the coming season 1 ..
S S
And there is going to be a big
ber 6 and when that squad tangles
v ith tbe Methodists of the north
at the College ef Puget Sound on
November 18.
Thanksgiving brings the great
est game of the year and perhaps
of several years when Willamette
will meet Whitman In the final
clash of the season.
DODGERS SHUT OUT
INDIANS 3 TOO
(Continual from page 1)
ducts.
That is the big outlet.
That is the chief stabilizer.
Then, for loeanberries. and for other fruits and vege
tables, we must have cold storage; cold storage houses with
immense capacity.
We will not get. enough, even though we secure the invest
ment of millions of dollars in cold storage plants here.
But it is up to Salem 1 v
Up to Salem to do the most possible. - :
Enough vegetables were lost in the Salem district last win
ter bv freezine to build a big cold storage plant here
And enough cherries were lost last season here to build
another bisr cold storaee plant in Salem.
We could afford to bond this district and build .big public
cold storage plants. i
In some way or other, we must get them built; and, in
some way or other, we must provide for the proper facilities
- t m a 1 nuiiicLi inn r-i v 2 nifii hiii 1 i i
to take care of the surplus" loganberries and other berries reai. To make n reai and rapid
mere la no other tonic so highly
to be recommended as Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testi
fy. Take Hood's
things, if we are to have Salem
remain the loganberry capital of
the world
Which she was elected by na
ture to be; which she has a right
to be; in which proud distinction
there is millions for us and our
children and children'a children.
If we play the part of the ten
cowardly ana unworthy spies, we
will deserve their fate. The spirit
of Joshua and Caleb is the need
of Salem and the Salem district
And the story of the "Acres of
Diamonds."" Ours is the promised
land, for the taking and improv
ing.
Convalescence after pneumonia
typhoid fever and the grip, la
sometimes merely " apparent, not
that are surely coming.
LOGANBERRY JUICE AGAINST THE WORLD
official figures announced by the
National commission show xl that
In both attendance and receipt
the figures fell below thoe of
Tuesday. The attendance paid
was 22.5i; the reclpts I7C.1C4.
This makes tbe total receipts for
the two days of flSS.213. The
division of the money for the two
days follows:
Ten per cent to national com
mission I1S.S21.30; CO pr rent
of balance to players' pool. 182,
X1S.02; remainder to clubs. $-r.-8;68.
The players' share In the re
ceipts or th first five games and
their pool is divided 75 per cent
to the players of tbe teams parti
cipating the world series and 23
per cent to th players of the
teams finishing second and third
In the National and American
leagues.'
Rotary Club on Lookout
lor Quarters Location
The Salem Rotary club Is now
on me looaout ior tuumve jui-
ters, haying grown so much since
its organization that the grill
100m at the Marion hotel is no
longer! large enough to accom
modate the Wednesday meetings.
The club has its full quota oi,
members and a waiting list be
sides. -
At the meeting yesterday a re
port was received from the boys'
work committee, showing that the
entire dry has been districted.
sev-
COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco ' R. H. E.
Portland .... 5 12 2
Oakland 1 5 12 1
Brooks,
Baker; R.
Poison, Pillette
Arlett and Mltze.
. (From The Statesman of Oct. 9, 1919.)
The following editorial appeared in The Statesman
eral months ago. The writer believes it is well worth repub
lishing, in this issue, in which the Salem Slogan is o the
The Statesman spoke yesterday of the certain greatly in
creased demand in this country ior the iruit juice3, with a
bone-dry America.' And thfe statement was made that lbgan
berry juice will have the "edge" on all of them, because1 it is
more than a pleasing and refreshing drink, with a tang that
satisfies and a taste that lingers. That it is besides a food,
a coloring, an icing, a flavor, and a body for ice cream.
It is still more, a thousand times more ! ,
As a beverage, "best for thirst," it is used to make logan
1.. ...1 ii 1 i u:iuii 1 1 1.
1 iL.i u a. a 1.1 x a tt 11r.ii 1 - 1 1 I m;wii lua
ieps inai wuuta tempt me utsie 01 xienry v anerson nimseu ; tery and Cook,
loganberry rickeys, loganberry punch,! loganberry lemonade. "
and a hundred others that make the mouth water in the bare L At Los Angeles
mAnf,V.n . r - Seattle
In the kitchen, an "unexcelled flavor" it is used as a col-
and-
At Salt Lake
Vernon . . . .
Salt Lalce .... .
Dell and Murphy:
Byler. .
R. H. E.
..14 1
..0 3 1
Stroud and
pa'd no attention to the protest
of the heme rootors.
nrookian 3 othr runs were
scored without any attendant
features.
Johnston Slirs Fans
Jimmy Johnson gave the Brook
lyn fans th first real opportun
ity to cheer when he beat out a
single to deep short in the first
inning. It proved to be the open
ing of tbe first run. Johnson add-
the second quarter of the run
when he made a clean steal of
second and ambled on to third
while Griffith was being disposed
of at first.. Captain Wh?at came
to the front with a timely hit to
canter which sent Johnston across
the plate. Wheat by fast sprinting
making his hit count as a double.
Griffith added to his record as
a timely hitter in the fifth when
his single to short sent Olson with
the third and final run of tbe con
test. The Brooklyn shortstop got
on by connecting one of Ragby's
fast ones for a slngia. lie ad
vanced to the midway while John
ston and Bagby were disposing of
the former's brother and f from
that point completed ths circuit
on Griffith's hit.
The attendance, Respite an Im
provement in the weather condi
tioni did not quite equal the
stand set in the opening , game.
The sky waa overcast i when
Grimes served up bis first pitch,
a strike on Jam it-sou and there
was little wind to disconcert the
fielders. Although the sun cast
only occasional rays on ths dla
mond, the air was warm and
without the nipping chill which
accompanied Cleveland's victory
yesterday. Still there were scat
tered vacant seat3, singly and in
pairs, in both the lower and up
per stands. The spectators as a
whole appeared to view the strag
gle with apathy, only occasionally
giving vent to a concerted roar ef
approval or encouragament. There
was an utter lack of team root
ing, while songs and music,
which have made other world's
series conspicuous from a vocal
standpoint, were as much missing
as during the opening game. The
At Sacramento-
San Francisco
Sacramento .... .-,
R. H. E.
... 1 4 4
... Z 6 2
Agnew; Fit-
Rego.
R. II. E.
.11 13 0
Los Angeles 5 12 1
Gardner. Svunt, anil rt-allwln
oring and flavoring, and the good housekeeper may employ Tobin; Thomas. Pertica. Brown!
it to make: Jelly, pudding, cake, pie. glace, sherbet, ice cream. 1 "omovitch, Wallace and Bassier
frappe, icing, sago, tapioca, gelatine, fruit salads, cocktails,
mayonnaise, and a thousand and one other good things.
The best hotels in the United Mates use a great deal of
it in making ice cream, and the highest salaried chefs in the
world say it gives a "body" to ice cream that nothing else
known can give.
Ia the sick room, such high authorities as Dr. Wiley en
thusiastically endorse it, and the best hospitals in America
use it. ' - ' S !
It is a tonrc it relieves exhaustion. ,
It will relieve sore throat and colds, sipped slowly.
It possesses in a marked degree anti-rheumatic qualities.
' and it tends to remove from the system uric acid and those
lime salts which mark the individual prematurely with old
age. . ' : i
In other wrord3, drink it and keep young.
Taken hot, it will relieve indigestion and kindred troubles.
FOOTBALL TEAM
IS GOING GOOD
m 1 1
First Test of Willamette
Will be Saturday in Game
With Alumni
IT'S HERE NOW
TfeeCefehftted
StarofTttz&a
This Bank Acts As
. Trustee ; 1
Receiver ,
Assignee ' .
Guardian . . , j :
? Executor
Administrator.
There are many reasons why a Bank can
give better serviee in these capacities than can
any individual. :
We will he glad to explain by mail or per
sonal interview.
Capital National Bank
Trust Department
SALEM :: OREGON
. Willamette's football machine
is going good. In fact it has be?n
tearing up the gridiron with such
punch that a season of no defeats
ha been predicted. !
The first test of Willamette's
strength will come Saturday after
noon on Sweetland fi2ld when the
Bearcats and the alumni will en
gage in a battle royal. A large
number of Willamette's former
but nevertheless notable football
players, have bsen invited to par
ticipate in the comln contest.;
Those who will appear In foot
ball togs for the grads will be
VPruney'' Francis. "Peariy" Archi
ynd, Dimick. Carson. Don Carson.
Jack Bartlett, Radcliffe. Warner.
-Tekoa" Grosvenor. Hendricks.
Small and Sbisler.
Willamette's gridiron honors
will be upheld by a team which
will probably be chosen from the
following Bearcats: Rarey. Bas
ler. Sherwood, Zeller, Irvine, Wa
pato. Lawson. Ganzans, Barnes,
Socolofsky, H. Rarey. Ramsey.
Power, Bain. White, Millikan and
Richards.
According to an announcement
made by Manager Bain four more
games have been scheduled. Octo
ber 16 the Chemawa Indians will
match -tactics with Coach Math
ews fighting elevan.
Two mes will be staged away
from home, one at Forest Grove
and the other at Tacoma-. There
is sure to be a mighty struggle
when Willametta meets lt am ri
vals, Pacific university on Novem,-
nrrrrir c-m
cf Skorj0 Men's Pasaiam
&xi d6maiiPtiie Love
25c Matinee Evening 25c
YE LIBERTY
Bicycle
lire
CLOSING OUT
SALE
AT-
Hauser Bros
STARTS SUNDAY
YE UBERTY
4
Uederwear .
for Men
We now have our Kail ajul Winter stock of Under-,
wear ready for your selection. Ste a few reminders
in our west window. Extra special , rr
medium weight union suiU pJVL
Carter's and Corr's closed crotch union suits in
all weights
$3.50lo $5.00
Two-piece garments, $2.50 to $3.00
Special . .....l
i
While they lait J pairs Men's
black socks
$1.95
$1.00
1
We have just received a large shipment of Boys' Sweaters and Jerseys con fa
and see them. We also have a full line of Sweaters for office and school wear.
Tom Wye and Knockabout Knit Coats
$13.50 to $15
S. II. School colors in heavy knit rough
neck sweaters
$10, $12.50 and $15
Men's Jerseys, all wool
$4.00
Special Men's sleeveless Sweateri
$2.50 and $3.50 for one week only
$1.95
MEN'S STORE
"THE STORE OF PERSONAL' SERVICE"
' V AV- :
the Cigarette r
TF you are a cigarette smoker,
"and unacquainted ' with
Lucky Strike, buy a package
today, and find out for yourself
why they are so popular. ;
You will at once notice-the
delicious flavor of Burley to-'
4heTobacco
TTO pipe smokers Lucky
(A Strike tobacco offers the
same exceptional flavor as the
famous cigarette. Made from
the finest Burley tobacco it's
toasted for your pipe. '
If you don't know how de
h - - I : --w.. uvii aw
: , uwuus luasiea j-ucKy strike is
iuiejyiresn. irs toasted ask for a Un today, and taste!
J
The Burley tobacco leaves have porei. like a oonjferWhn U'm
toaited" their porei are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When
you burn Lucky Strike in your.pipe or cigarette, you are releasing
the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly
that. Heat seals it in, heat releases iu -
I You know how a bee sealsinTthe flavor of honey with the thin
coating of wax. . This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until
it s used.
Just so the toasting process seals in the Burley flavor. This flavor
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which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
you can ct your money back from tho dealer