The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, t SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORN1NO, OCTOBER 21. 1920 Issued, Dally Except Monday by ! ; THE STATESMAN' PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon (Portland Otfice, 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHKSS The Associated Presjs is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Jt. J. Hendricks. . . Stephen A. Stone. Ralph Glover. ... , Prank Jaskoskl. . . Manager . .Managing Editor Cashier .Manager Job Dept. see to it that they get milk, eran at the public expense. They do this in Pendleton, and in several other Oregon cities, And in sev eral i of th J Portland ' schools the latter under the direction and support of the Jewish! women. mJ It takes milk to make bone brains, blood and brawn, and i to give virility. ! Nature has provide tutes for milk. no substi- DA1LY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance, $6 a year, 3 for six months, $1.60 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year, 3.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months, out side of these counties. When not paid in advance, J 60 cents a year additional. . 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 i Daily Statesman. ; SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year;. 75 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY- STATESMAN issued in two Blx-page sections, Tuesdays f and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; '25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. IRISH RULE, IS WORST IN HISTORY (Continued from page 1) said he had received jaN telegram from the lord mayor's wife and sister saying the prison doctor had threatened: tha patient with forcible feeding with Jlime juice. Edward Shortt, secretary for home affairs; replied that he had no information, but if the doctgr thought lima juica would ease Mac Swiney and help him to live and regain his faculties, the doc tor would be justified in trying to induce him to take it, and, in deed, in forcing it upon him. Mr. Shortt added that he was aware that tha prisoner had tak en light medicines from time to time, but that he did not know whether he had taken lime juice. sidt of the Columbia river. He was arrested at Gathalmet and requisition papers were honored by Governor Hart of Washington. Anderson, assisted by a minister with whom he was living obtained rermission to go to Astoria to visit friend:), and upon reaching there refud to -return to Cath almet. This made "necessary the second issue of requisition papers by the Minnesota governor. Dates Are Fixed for County Endeavor Meeting Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. Heavy Docket Greets ' Court at Pendleton OUR DAIRYING INDUSTRY HAS WONDERFUL GROWTH "There arc now about 1C0O dairymen furnishing milk to the two Salem creameries ': And Salem has about doubled as a dairy eenter in a year. Perhaps the number of dairymen marketing1 their milk and cream in Salem has not doubled in that time; more likely their better eows and better methods, better care of their cows, has helped in the donbling of, the- mi-Ik and cream suppljy. Jny way you take itjr this is a splendid showing And it promises great things for the future, for dairying in the Salem section may be said to be yet in its infancy. The milk and cream sunrlies should double ncain in another year, and keep 'on doubling almost indefinitely. It is very easy to see that the supply might be doubled very soon again without a great increase hi the number of ebws for the ordinary, common brindle cow producers perhaps 150 to 200 pounds of butterfat a year, on the average, while.a pure bred cow of any one of the leading breeds ought to produce from 500 to 800 pounds, or even more. The greatest Jersev cow in the world, at Marion in Marion county, Oregon, Vive La France by name, has a record of over 1000 pounds of butterjat; and the IKK) and 12(H) pound Jersey is impossibility of the near future In the Willamette valley , For here is where she will be produced. . We have the best dairying country in the world. ' In the matter of the cost of producing a pound of butterfat here as compared with the best dairying districts of the East, our dairymen have an advantage of at least 7 cents a pound; a fact attested by some of the leading authorities 'in the dairy world. 1 ' i Oregon is now far and away the leading Jersey state of the Union, not only in having the largest percentage of purej bred Jerseys in proportion to population, and the largest number of teeord of merit and blue ribbon Jerseys in proportion to the whole number, but-also in having the best Jersey cow in the world and five out of the eight world records .! And she is out after the other three. Oregon-must lead and is bound to lead also in the Holsteins, .Uhe Guernseys,l the Ayrshires and the other dairy breeds. (. Nature has elected western Oregon the premier, dairy sec tion of all the earth, -and only the painstaking and .intelligent 'direction, of men'jof vision in this field1 is required to bring our section into its own.- , . v ' ' . - Salem, does not by any means' get all the milk and cream from Marion and Polk counties. There are numbers of local creameries, and a great deal gets away.to' Portland. But what may be termed the strictly Salem district is sure ly: making a fine showing in the industry. '. . And no other one thing promises greater benefits to the ag ricultural interests. Dairying helps maintain and build up the fertility of the soil. It pays more than double dividends, direct ly and indirectly. The recent discoveries in dietary science, showing that a virile race jthat thinks high thoughts and achieves great things cannot he maintained without milk; products; that children must have milk if they are to grow and-develop normally; that there can be ho long life without milk.) make the dairying industry a sacred calling: a profession, if the reader will allow the term, that must be respected and aided and encouraged in every pos- sinie way. t i And in this respect.it is good to know that the Salem dis trict is on the up grade, headed to the highest place in this field in xne wnoie wiae world. " : A docket of 21 cases is sched uled tor the consideration of the supreme court for the autumn eastern Oregon session which convenes at Pendleton Monday of the coming week. Several criminal cases are included and Attorney General Van Winkle ill accompany the court to Pen- dlaton to assist in the prosecution. The docket follows: , Amos Aramburn, administrat or, vs. Ignaclo uuern uagoma. et al. appellants. Malheur county. Loren Goicochea. appellant, vs. Ignaclo '.Gnerrlcagoltfa, Malheur county. i United States National Bank of Vale, appellant, vs. Catherine L. Shahan, Malheur county. . Clifford D. Pugsley vs. Frl W. Smyth, appellant, Harney county. State vs. Klein, appellant, Mal heur county.1 State vs. Williajn Stevenson, appellant, Malheur county. J. A. Pope vs. John McDonald, appellant. Grant county. Mary Cole, et al, vs. j Edgar Marvin, county judge, et al, ap pellants. Wallowa county. , William Marks vs. Twohy Bro thers, appellants. Crook county. State, appellant, vs. Price. Gates, Union county. . State vs. Frank Turbow, appel lant. Union county. State vs. W. W. Wilder, appel lant. Umatilla county. First National Bank of Elgin, appellant, ysSummervllle Lum ber company, et al, Wallowa county. Edward O. Wilson vs. North Powder Milling and. -Merr ntlle company, et al, appellants Union county. Ray K?ller vs. Charles A. Johnson, . appellant, Umatilla county ' Percy X. Johnson vs. Home stead Iron Dyke Mines company. appellant. Baker county. G. P. Glenn vs. R. S. Eccies et al.' appellants. Baker county. - Giroux Brothers vs. Charles Bockler, appellant. Baker coun ty- V ' First National Bank of vale V3. Emma Hauaaay 'et at. appel lants, Malheur county, i .. F. Wlntermute, appellants, vs. O.-W. R. & N. company. Baker county. W inn vs. Taylor, appellants, rehearing, Umatilla county. The Marion County Christian Endeavor union will hold its an nual convention in the First Con gregational church of this city on November 6 and 7. It is the plan of the convention committee to make this conven tion well swortk attending and I one that will put Christian En deavor work in thus county to the j front. . The theme of the convention is ' Forward." This Idea Is to be j carried ell the wav throuch the, rrogram. The key address.1 "Stretching Forward to the Ideal" will be delivered on the opening nigh' of the contention , by Rev.; W. T. MiHiken. pant or of the Bap-, tist church of this city. Other speakers of the convention will) be Ralph McAfee, secretary of j Federation of Churches. Portland, end officers from the state union,! Hie- L" Ctflnmo.. I a On.. T k irson and Howard Zinscr. I here are about 25 Christian Endeavor societies in the county. Lincoln School Boys Organize High Y Club At a luncheon last nixht at the Y. M. (!. A. Ih toys of the Lin coln junior high wbool organize;! a High Y club, adopted a consti tution and applied for a national charter. The following were el ected officers: President. Earl Douglas; vice preld?nt. E1 Goodenough; secretary. 'Harold Hurn. As an advisory commit tee Superintendent George W. Hue of the city schools. Russell Rarey. L. A. Pickett and T, McCrofckey were elected. railroad with county highways at I lour points In Marion county. The crossings. It Is said, are necftary In the construction of a railroad extending . from ib company's present line to a connection with the Willamette Valley Sjuthrri railroad at Mount Angel. WOMEN lHLE;.TES ttlWKXK K LT UKK CITY. Oct.- 1 With delegates froth various Mo tions of the country attending the annual convention of. the Ameri can Women's National Farm con pre, convened uri today. (7i sft l- 4 I 1 H IWWYVVWW V LEARM TO DRAW MM LIS YOUS MM1 AMI lUKtu m M . - aXUrraATCo ami soo&ixt aw tu without amt eT VOU SCHOOL tMXmUO ST TMiLAaCUT KtytftU ' tone ao r amous amtvtx "1 rpoiIwc lmtntctioa aad Ltul -mm .w iuu uir E. Silver Falls Company j Would Build Crossings , ' The Silver Falls Timber com-? pany of Sllverton yesterday filed ; with the public service conimis-j si jn an application requesting ao-J thorlty to build a crossing of lts Watch For DR. JEKYEL and MR. HYDE It's Coming! Tclbott Funeral to be at First Methodist Church The funeral services for the late Henry J. Talbott will be held in the First Methodist church in stead of in the assembly hall at the Kimball coilece as previously announced. The hour is set for 2 p. m. today, and Rev. R. N. Avl son will preach the sermon. The interment will take j;lace Friday at the River View cemetery, and p. brief service will be held at Finley's undertaking parlors- at Portland, Fifth and Montgomery streets, at 2:30 p. in. l'ricay. R Petition From Gervais Denied by Commission Th; public service commission has issued an order -denying to the town of Gervais. Marion county, relief from the obligation of placing and maintaining warn ing signs at grade crossings In the town. The points affected are B. street aad county road crossing the Southern Pacific railroad; G street and county road crossing the Southern Pacif ic railroad. There has leen many times in the last few years that our city has been without prop.er fire protec tion. Vote 500 Yet " Two Platoon System" Endorsed by SalCm City Council1 Business Men's League Commercial Club ! Central Lalx)r Council , Salem Fire Dept. 3eSf-, , - - I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Great is the cow . . . . And In Oregon she is greatest . U The milky way is the healthy way. the wealthy way, and the wise way. - V S Our dairymen are doing won ders to keep Salem on the map of prosperity. There are 25,500,000 cows in the United States; but five out of the eight greatest Jersey cows In the world are in Oregon. ' If the fact could be driven home to all the people of the world that butterfat can be pro duced at about 7 cents a pound cheaper in the Salem district than in -the east or most anywhere else, this district would be very soon full of cows, to the limit. Tell it to the world., A good dairyman Is a good man. Kindness counts in that field. To deny milk to the children Is a crime a crims punishable by poor development xf the future citizens. If there are any school children in Salem who do not get t milk, the community ought to The Capital National Bank is authorized to act as: EXECUTOR TRUSTEE RECEIVER ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN REGISTRAR All fiduciary, business entrusted to ns is given the personal attention of the officers of the bank. ! ' , ;. We shall be glad to consult with all who may he in need of any kind of Trust Service. Capital National Bank Trust Department SALEM :: OREGON Rheumatic Pain Rub It Bight Out Try This! . Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case ia fifry requires internal treatment. Stop 'drug ging! Rj)b th- misery right away! Rub soothing, penetrat'tg "St. Jacobs Oil", directly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles ' and" re lief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harm less rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister. Limber np! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don't surfer! Relief and a cure awaits you. Get It! "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swelllnrs. Money is Returned After Jhirty-One Long Years On October 2.; 1880, Joseph Shindler, Salem blacksmith, stood security for a $7 purchase made by a friend. J. D. Moody.. Shind ler lot the $7 or thought he had. until October 2. 1920. the last day of the recent state fair, when a stranger stepped into his. shop and accosted him in famil iar terms. The stranger was Tioody. He paid Shindler the $7 and $8 ad ditional as ' Interest, remarking that a dollar is worth less than half as much as it was in 1880. Requisition Papers Are Honored by Governor Governor Olcott yesterday hon ored requisition papers from Gov ernor Burnquist of Minnesota for the extradition of Magnus O. An derson, alias Magnus O. Tollof son, wanted at Dulutb on a charge of abandonment of minor child ren., 1 Anderson is under arrest at Astoria. According to John C. Brown, a deputy sheriff of Du lutb, who came with the requisi tion papers. Anderson, upon com ing west, first made his home on PuRet island, on the Washington Put Sunshine in Your Home with 7 FUTURE DATES. October 2S, Saturday Football. Salem fcit-h acboo! vs. SiWerton, high ichoi at Salm. ' October 2(1. Tuesday rnreilinf ' of painting or Jason Lee in ball of rrpre aentatires in atare raoitol. October 2S, Thursday Eugenie clinic at Commercial club. . Kavamber .1. Tuesday EWtWni iw Xorember 6. Saturday Football Wil iametta ti. Pacific University . Forest Groe. November 6 and 7. Saturday and San day Annual convention of Marion Oon ty Christian F.ndeavor Union, First Con frexational rharch. November 11 to 23 Re4 Cro roll ealt. November Tboradav Football. Sa lem hifh aehool vs. McMinnville. at Sa lem. ' November 16, Taesdav Football. Sa lem high school vs. Itallaa high school, at Salem. November 1 . Thoradav Football. Wil 'mette. va. Co lie re of Pur.i Ra.. . Tacoma. i November 20. Saturday Football. Sa lem high school vs. Eogeno high school at Enireae. November 20. Saturday Football. Sa lem high school vs. Eugene high school st Eugene. November 25. Thorsdsv Football. Wil lamette v. Whitman college, at Salm November 25. Thursday Football, Sa lem high school va. Tha Iallea high school, at The Hallos. November 25, Thursday Thsnkagivtug a.' IB A III -i I I ll LL ' n vrlB I .... It .V.VS II.. .Tt PAINTS, VARNISHES. ENAMELS, Etc Dingy rooms dampen tnany a housewife' interest in the home. Keeping' the woodwork, walls, floors and furniture looking- bright and new helps to make her home life well worth while. A few dollars spent frfr FULLER Prod ucts will work wonders. It 'will put "rays oi sunshine into the tome. vv.r.ruiierccwO. i tit -int : mj . t . m . . . rscMM, Je.ttM, MUu fVLLtm Ohr o i WHO CARRIES CASH? 1 v , 'e w Vs' sw Stat you were to make a canvas in fin.i out what class of people carried tin tvst filled nurse von wnnl.l fin.i ti. - - - - 1 HIV ge earner with the bulging wallet. " nrss mrn realize that for monev orkmg for everylotlv h best inter ust he in the hank. don't YOUi,nt yours in the I' es National f ' VUnitedStat to If J XT SALEM esNajtoaalBahk 7 ORCCON (X WILL E. PURDY, Manager When the Members of the Commercial Club . When the Members of The City Council When the " ... j Progressive Business Men and Women of Salem Who Are Supposed to Boost Every Worthy Enterprise in Our Cltj ytop to think for one moment to tik. tie ' kel ven the question what have' I done ti footone of Salem's greatest ami most rso ' "sleni and up-to-date enterprises, they vnast j on investigation admit that the Oregon Bit h IIoum has recently been transformed bt the best enterprise of its kind in Oregon. I j t is second to none. It is open from 8le. ! to U p. in. every day in the week. We tin j ive one hundred baths in one hour. Vit j charge 50c for a Turkish and shower hsla t j nd throw in a swim in a pool of clean war water. lt the citizens look us over. . J : ney Service) ', OREGON BATH HOUSE Oregon Hath House. 1'hone 540 Adj est e it Prices We take pleasure at this time in informing our many customers tiit vre haye just receired an Adjustment of Prices from tne manufacturers tz J jobbers witb whom we deaL In accordance with the polidei ef tL:i Store, which hare always been the Best in (aUlr-Merchandise fcr th least money. We are passing the new reduced prices along to enrerj- j tomers at once. . . . . I - .; - ; f Below you will find some of the many adjusted prices: . "... - . Dress Shirts newest patterns in heavy Madras and other cloths, fut colors, were $3 to $5, now.... '. $250 Flannel and part wool Shirts in.all colors and sizes, were $5, now $3.95 Grey Flannel Shirts, were $3.50, now $2.$ 5 Heavy Ruff Neck Sweaters; were $10, now. . $8.50 Heavy Grey Coat Sweaters, were $2.50, now $1.S5 Heavy Grey Coat Sweaters, were $2, now. 55 c Sleeveless Pusson Sweaters, were $2.50, now.................... $1.S3 Heavy Corduroy Tants in light anddark colors, were $6.50 and 7 . . 1... ;..; $5.23 Khaki Pants, were $4.50, now........!. J J..$3.S5 Khaki Pants, were $3.50 now $2.55 Water Repelant Pants, were $4.50, now......:. $3 S3 Water Repelant CoaU, double back and arms, were $7,50. now.:..$6.SS Children's Play Suits, sizes ap 2 to 8 years, were $1.50, now lit . Boys9 Raincoab, were $7.95, now.. .... $s!95 Children's Flannel Waists J75c Men's Black Dress or Work Socks, were 25c, .now 6 pairs $1.C3 Men's Mackinaw Coats, were $12.50, now $10.0 Men's Wool Drawers and Shirts, worth $3, now .$U5 Men's Union Suits, were $3 and $3.50, now $2.50 r a..' . - we also have a new line of Men's Overcoats, belted models, priced $19.50 to $27.50 , fro m MEN'S STORE The Store of Personal Service" -1